Editor s note: This is the 10th part in Frontpage Mag s new series on Racist Mayors. (See previous parts below this article). Stay tuned for more installments. If you want to be thorough about the matter, of course, you can’t talk about the ongoing destruction of the city of Minneapolis under the auspices of its callow, hapless young mayor, Jacob Frey – aptly described by
New York Post columnist Miranda Devine as a “soy boy,” a “man-child,” and a “half-price Justin Trudeau” (they’re both cute in the same doe-eyed, dumb-looking way) – without also taking into account the pernicious contributions of Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, whose mantra, since the death of George Floyd on May 25, 2020, has been “systemic racism”; Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan, who, with breathtaking mendacity, blamed last year’s Antifa and BLM mayhem on “white supremacists”; the state’s Hamas-linked, Jew-hating Attorney General Keith Ellison, a serial girlfriend abuser an
Local racial equity efforts receive $1M infusion miamitimesonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miamitimesonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Minneapolis police officers will no longer be permitted to participate in “warrior-style” training, even off duty.
Mayor Jacob Frey announced he will ban this popular training style as he presented his State of the City address Thursday, a speech that also introduced a new local fund to combat climate change and emphasized investing in minority-owned businesses, creating more affordable housing and aiding the effort to legalize marijuana in Minnesota.
To a roomful of applauding city leaders at Bio-Techne, a lab in northeast Minneapolis, Frey said he believes Minneapolis will be the first city in the country to eliminate “fear-based training” and said the new policy will take effect immediately.
By Staff
While the pandemic has dampened much charitable giving, the United Way of Greater Portland on Wednesday said it received donations totaling over $8.1 million in last year’s community fundraising campaign, up 4% from the 2019 total.
The campaign, which kicked off in September 2020, drew contributions from 160 Maine businesses, other partners and their employees, in support of a wide range of organizations that advance education, financial stability and health for residents of greater Portland.
A total of $4.9 million came from organizational partners, according to a news release. They included L.L.Bean Inc., IDEXX Laboratories, Hannaford Supermarkets, Unum Group, TD Bank, WEX Inc., MaineHealth, John T. Gorman Foundation, BerryDunn, SunLife Financial/Disability RMS, Gorham Savings Bank, MEMIC, Texas Instruments, Bank of America, Baker Newman Noyes, KeyBank, Dead River Co., Martin’s Point Health Care, Drummond Woodsum, Verrill and ON Semiconductor.
Boston s equity chief resigns amid rumored interest in mayor s race boston.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from boston.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.