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Anti-mask politician compares herself to Rosa Parks - The San Diego Union-Tribune

Print A Temecula City Council member who compared her fight against face mask mandates to Rosa Parks’ bus demonstration for civil rights has touched off a weeks-long controversy in the majority-white Riverside County city where residents are sharply divided over the comments and Black community members have expressed anger over the remarks. The council member, Jessica Alexander, a staunch anti-mask Republican, has not addressed the issue since an April 13 council meeting when she brought up the civil rights icon while expressing opposition to masks at in-person council meetings. “Look at Rosa Parks. She was accommodated to the back of the bus, but she finally took a stand and moved to the front because she knew that that wasn’t lawful. It wasn’t truth. So she took a stand. At what point in time do we?” Alexander said. “I’m getting to the point where I’m getting accommodated in my office. I feel like I’m getting pushed to the back of the bus.”

Come Back Home Steve! - Manhattan Beach, CA Patch

Bruce Beach Get The Facts: NO RESOLUTION is in the best interest of the City of Manhattan Beach. According to the slew of emails we have received over the last 2 weeks, turns out MB residents from both sides of the political aisle are in agreement - they don t like, nor do they want, the Bruce s Beach issue being used by the Far Left to extort restitution and push their ideology in our local Schools, city Government, police department or community. The Far Left does NOT represent mainstream Liberal Democrats, Conservative Republicans, or No Party Preference Americans, but the Far Left constantly pushes forward to intimidate us all to stay quiet in fear of being canceled or attacked.

How Wauwatosa plans to address lack of diversity, affordable housing

In October, about 75 people enthusiastically shared their thoughts and opinions about how to make Wauwatosa more inclusive.  Now, months later, the city has decided to focus on five key initiatives in the next five years in hopes of making Wauwatosa a more inclusive and equitable city.  Those key initiatives are:  Increase the number of minority-owned businesses. Continue to evolve police services.  Address lack of accessible public space and housing for individuals with disabilities. Use city communications to further develop transparency around equity initiatives.  These five initiatives are based largely on responses that are included in the report titled Making Wauwatosa More Inclusive,  available on the city website.

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