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Source: Michigan Office of the Governor via AP, Pool
Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer (D-MI) is under fire for violating her own COVID edicts and restrictions on multiple occasions. Most recently, Whitmer was caught sitting at a bar table with more than six individuals, a violation of her own guidance, over the weekend. The governor s own constituents received fines throughout the pandemic for doing exactly what she did.
Whitmer won by a healthy margin in 2018 during a blue wave year and is up for reelection in 2022, and Republicans are putting her on notice. The Republican Governors Association (RGA) took note of Whitmer s horrific COVID policies, broken campaign promises, taxpayer-funded travel, and violation of her own executive edicts in a new video. Whitmer s pandemic policies also forced COVID-positive patients into nursing homes, resulting in an influx in preventable deaths, as the video points out.
Haiti TPS
A decision by President
Joe Bidenâs administration to extend temporary protected status for Haitian nationals has delegation members (happily) reaching out to help individuals through the process.
âOur Haitian brothers and sisters deserve our full support and protection,â wrote Rep.
Val Demings, an Orlando Democrat, in a Sunday tweet. âI strongly support this new TPS designation to protect Haitians living in the United States. Please contact my office if you need assistance applying for protected status.â
On Saturday, Homeland Security Secretary
Alejandro Mayorkas announced Haitian migrants already in the U.S. could apply for TPS for 18 months. Thatâs a reversal from policy under former President
Why May 8 Was a Very Bad Day for Virginia Democrats townhall.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from townhall.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
May 17 2021, 11:05 PM
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May 17 2021, 11:05 PM
(Bloomberg) Republican Senator Pat Toomey says he doubts that former President Donald Trump will remain the GOPâs âde factoâ leader by the next presidential election, and he said the party should reject Trumpâs populist message in favor of a traditional small-government approach as it looks toward the 2022 midterm elections.
(Bloomberg) Republican Senator Pat Toomey says he doubts that former President Donald Trump will remain the GOPâs âde factoâ leader by the next presidential election, and he said the party should reject Trumpâs populist message in favor of a traditional small-government approach as it looks toward the 2022 midterm elections.