…is horrible ice cream made from milk from planet killing cows, you might just be a Warmist
The blog of the day is Pacific Pundit, with a post on CNN saying how friendly Iranians were while chanting Death To America.
Read: If All You See… »
…is horrible ice cream made from milk from planet killing cows, you might just be a Warmist
The blog of the day is Pacific Pundit, with a post on CNN saying how friendly Iranians were while chanting Death To America.
Read: If All You See… »
It was amazing that the better choice in the primary was Andrew Freaking Cuomo
Andrew Cuomo Concedes to Socialist Zohran Mamdani in NYC Democratic Mayoral Primary
Former New York Gov Andrew Cuomo (D) conceded to New York State Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani (D) after Mamdani took the lead in New York City’s Democratic Mayoral Primary.
Cuomo told his supporters that tonight was “not” their night and added that “tonight was Assemblyman Mamdani’s night,” according to the Hill.
“He put together a great campaign, and he touched young people and inspired them and moved them and got them to come out and vote,” Cuomo added.
Per the outlet, Cuomo’s concession came after “Decision Desk HQ projected the race would head to a ranked-choice count.”
Mamdani has a pretty decent lead, but, shocking (not really), they say it will take days for the final count. He’s pushing every far left idea that you can think of, including city own grocery stores. Just like in Russia!
Takeaways from New York City’s mayoral primary: Mamdani delivers a political earthquake
Zohran Mamdani delivered a political earthquake Tuesday in New York City’s Democratic mayoral primary, riding progressive demands for change in a city facing an affordability crisis to the brink of a stunning victory. CNN
Democratic voters rejected a scandal-plagued icon of the party’s past, former Gov. Andrew Cuomo. Instead, they backed a 33-year-old democratic socialist who energized young voters and progressives with a campaign that could come to represent the first draft of a new playbook.
And the NY Times
A New Political Star Emerges Out of a Fractured Democratic Party
The emergence of Zohran Mamdani, a democratic socialist, is likely to divide national Democrats, who are already torn about what the party should stand for.
Um, he hasn’t even won the mayor’s job yet. There’s lots of squeeing from the media. The NY Post says it’s a bad earthquake
Socialist Zohran Mamdani’s stunning victory over three-term ex-Gov. Andrew Cuomo in Tuesday’s mayoral primary is a “political earthquake” that will pressure the national Democratic Party to move further left, political analysts told The Post.
Dems who got trounced by President Trump and the GOP last year will have to pay more attention to the views of progressive, younger voters who propelled Mamdani’s candidacy — as well as struggling working class voters — as they prepare for midterm congressional elections, strategists, pollsters and union leaders said.
Now it’s time to see if he can win the general
If Mamdani wins, people are actually more worried about him turning NYC into London, not so much his Progressive views. A place where there are grooming gangs, Islamists forcing their women to cover up and telling Americans to cover up, creating no go zones and Sharia courts, and so much more. A place where Jews are not welcome. NYC would be unrecognizable.
Read: Hard Left Socialist Muslim Zohran Mamdani Wins NYC Democratic Primary »
Might have been helpful if NY had kept their existing nuclear plant open
New York Again Embraces Nuclear Power With Plans to Build New Plant
New York is planning to build a nuclear power plant capable of producing enough electricity for as many as a million homes in an as-yet-unnamed upstate location, Gov. Kathy Hochul said on Monday.
Ms. Hochul said the plant, which would produce half as much power as the Indian Point complex north of New York City that was shut down four years ago, would help avert the “rolling blackouts” that have plagued some other states. She did not say how much the project would cost or how long it would take to complete but said that New York would seek investment from the private sector.
The governor said that safety would be “at the forefront” of the state’s planning and that the new plant would meet rigorous environmental standards.
“This is not your grandparents’ nuclear reactor. You’re not going to see this in a movie starring Jane Fonda,” she said, referring to “China Syndrome,” the 1979 movie about a nuclear meltdown.
Well, it’s nice that she’s embracing nuclear, but, how long will it take to actually build it? Where will it be built? Will it be providing stable, reliable energy to the big moneyed people who donate to Democrat in NY, who are annoyed by the unreliability of all that green crap? And who do not want to see all the solar panels and wind turbines despoiling their view.
Tech giants like Amazon, Google and Microsoft have begun investing in nuclear power to help meet soaring electricity demand from their A.I. data centers. States like Illinois, Montana and Wisconsin have lifted longstanding bans on the construction of new nuclear plants. Texas this month approved a $350 million fund to build new reactors.
That’s a sharp turnaround from a decade ago, when New York, Michigan, Pennsylvania and California were beginning to retire their older reactors, a move that many lawmakers now say was a mistake.
I really don’t hate to say we told you so. We Skeptics may not have your same cult beliefs, but, we could have agreed on developing lots more next generation nuclear power plants to replace coal, and, eventually, natural gas plants, which would have been good for air quality, the environment, and would release lower “carbon pollution.” Hell, even many leading Warmists who haven’t quite crossed into cultists believe in nuclear power.
The effort to build new nuclear power plants is likely to face opposition from some environmental groups, who would prefer that the state focus on building wind and solar power and who dismiss nuclear power as too costly.
Of course they will, but, most do not want solar and wind near their own homes.
State Senator Liz Krueger, a Democrat, raised a number of concerns about Governor Hochul’s plan in a statement. “Is it the most cost-effective use of our clean energy dollars,” she asked. “Can the radioactive material be disposed of in a satisfactory way?”
“I have yet to see any real-world examples of new nuclear development for which all of these questions can be answered in the affirmative, and I am skeptical that I ever will,” Ms. Krueger wrote.
She’s a card carrying member of the climate cult. Hey, I suggest we make her whole district in NYC switch to solar and wind. She’s good with that, right?
It’s a real shame that businesses that are dependent on illegal immigrants are having such problems
Local economies under pressure as ICE crackdowns create climate of fear
Lupe Lopez’s Latino market in Newark, California, has been a shopping and social hub for decades — until recently.
Now the aisles are often quiet, the parking lot near empty, she said. Neighboring businesses are no different, she added: Restaurants, party and clothing stores, and even the big-box retailers seem to be emptier since the Trump administration ramped up its mass deportation campaign, raiding businesses across industries and targeting day workers in retail parking lots.
“The fear is felt in every aspect — no one is doing a party, no one is going anywhere,” the 68-year-old said of her customers. “The shelves are just untouched.”
From California grocery stores to chicken chains in suburban D.C., businesses that serve large immigrant populations are reporting shifts in consumer behavior — fewer in-store visits, lower receipts and more delivery orders — that threaten to drag down local economies, according to interviews with business owners, as well as spending data.
If your business model depends on illegals, you’re doing something wrong. They just figured that the illegal would be forever, and never really under any pressure for violating America’s borders. No one cries when another business has issues, such as Blockbuster, which made a huge mistake in not purchasing Netflix. And some other issues. Businesses get themselves into issues, which sometimes they cannot recover from. No one is getting all squishy.
Lopez says deportation fears are affecting who comes into her stores, noting that some of her undocumented customers are sending their U.S.-born children to pick up groceries. Even those here legally are afraid to be out during the day, she added, and many people carry their passport with them in case they are stopped.
“If this doesn’t stop, I feel it’s going to break our economy.”
Maybe do things to attract customers who are legally in the U.S.? Anyhow, it is a long, long article based on emotion, but, as the saying goes, we are a nation of Law, not Men. Meanwhile
Florida sprints ahead with ‘Alligator Alcatraz’ immigration detention center project
Florida’s headline-grabbing push to create “Alligator Alcatraz” — an immigration detention center deep in the Everglades — happened swiftly, with little apparent notice to state legislators responsible for paying for it or to local officials who will have it on their doorstep.
It also may prove to be one of Gov. Ron DeSantis’ most aggressive moves during his six-plus years in office. Citing the governor’s emergency powers, the state’s emergency management director told Miami-Dade County that it was taking control of an Everglades airstrip now owned by Miami-Dade County and located mainly in Collier County in order to begin building the multimillion dollar facility. (snip)
Not much was known publicly about the plans for the detention center until Attorney General James Uthmeier — DeSantis’ former chief of staff who was appointed to the job in February — talked up the idea of “Alligator Alcatraz” on social media last week. The chosen site is a long airstrip that was built as part of a massive project abandoned in 1970 amid environmental opposition.
By Monday, the Department of Homeland Security said it had signed off on a plan to house up to 5,000 people in Florida who are either arrested by state law enforcement or brought to detention centers by federal immigration authorities. DHS said in a statement that it planned to tap into a Federal Emergency Management Agency shelter program to reimburse the state the estimated $450 million a year it will cost to run the remote detention centers.
LOL. Have fun there, illegals.
Read: Bummer: Local Economies Reeling From Fear Of ICE Raids »
Look, we can, as a coworker says, debate whether bombing Iran was the right or wrong thing to do, whether the consequences were worth it. What we can’t debate is that it was 100% legal, per the War Powers Resolution of 1973
128 Democrats join House GOP to block progressive’s bid to impeach Trump
The House of Representatives voted along bipartisan lines to quash a lone progressive lawmaker’s bid to impeach President Donald Trump Tuesday afternoon.
Lawmakers agreed to table the measure in a 344–79 vote. A vote to table is a procedural mechanism allowing House members to vote against consideration of a bill without having to vote on the bill itself.
The resolution was offered by Rep. Al Green, D-Texas, who was infamously ejected from Trump’s address to a joint session of Congress earlier this year for repeatedly interrupting the president.
A majority of House Democrats joined Republican lawmakers to kill Green’s resolution, a sign of how politically caustic the effort appears to be. Just 79 Democrats voted to proceed with the impeachment vote, while 128 voted to halt it in its tracks.
The title of Excitable Al’s resolution was
Abuse of Presidential Powers by Disregarding
the Separation of Powers—Devolving American
Democracy into Authoritarianism by Unconstitutionally
Usurping Congress’s Power to Declare War
Will Al try to retroactively impeach Biden and Obama for bombing place like Syria and others without the approval of Congress? Wasn’t Obama flying to South America or something when he started a war in Libya? Anyhow, I’m sure those 128 Dems were thinking it is idiotic and really bad optics to try and impeach Trump for bombing Iran with their “Death To America” chants, and wanted no part in general election opponents brining it up.
Read: Dems Join With GOP To Block Dems Idiotic Impeachment For Iran Bombing »
…is a horrible fossil fueled vehicle, you might just be a Warmist
The blog of the day is Outside The Beltway, with a post wondering if Trump’s Iran strike was legal. (FYI: as I’ve said before, I don’t always agree in full with articles I post)
Read: If All You See… »
I wonder if these cultists are using dumb phones themselves
Old phones are the new climate heroes as users ditch new tech and save the planet without knowing
The global mobile industry has managed to cut its operational carbon emissions by 8% between 2019 and 2023, despite a massive surge in data usage across the world, official figures have claimed.
The GSMA Mobile Net Zero report found mobile data traffic grew fourfold during this period while mobile connections increased by 9%.
In contrast, global emissions rose 4% during the same window – but the report makes it clear: the pace of progress must double if the sector is to align with net-zero targets by 2050.
Why must it? Why must the rest of us be forced to join the ravings of doomsday nutjobs?
One area needing urgent attention is Scope 3 emissions, which stem from supply chains and manufacturing and account for over two-thirds of the sector’s footprint.
Another growing area of focus is circularity. Consumers are showing rising interest in sustainability, with 90% of those surveyed by the GSMA saying they value device longevity and repairability, and nearly half indicated they would consider purchasing a refurbished phone next.
Bugger off. Mind your own business.
Since refurbished devices produce 80–90% fewer emissions than new ones, this trend could play a role in emissions reduction, as the second-hand phone market, now expanding quickly, is expected to hit $150 billion by 2027.
You go for it, Warmists. Practice what you preach. Get out of our lives.
And, without “due process”. This is going to cause some baying from the moonbats. Also, I love that ABC News, and many others, portray this as Trump personally picking and choosing
SCOTUS allows Trump to resume 3rd-country removals without due process requirements
The Supreme Court’s conservative majority on Monday delivered a significant win for the Trump administration’s immigration policy, clearing the way for officials to resume deportation of migrants to third countries without additional due process requirements imposed by a district court judge.
The nation’s hight court did not explain the decision, but it said the stay of Judge Brian Murphy’s mandate would terminate should the administration ultimately lose an appeal on the merits. Litigation is ongoing, but is expected to take years to complete.
The case was brought by a group of detainees said to be headed to South Sudan who alleged they were never given a chance to raise fears of torture. Judge Murphy last month issued a preliminary injunction halting any future removals unless detainees were given notice of their destination, at least 10 days to raise concerns for their safety and 15 days to contest an adverse finding by an immigration officer.
The effective impact of the Supreme Court’s order on Monday is a resumption of expedited removals of dozens of unauthorized immigrants to countries other than their own. The Trump administration has sent plane loads to El Salvador, Guatemala, South Sudan and Libya.
Well, see there’s an easy answer for this illegals: tell the DHS they want to leave, and let them pick a country. Then immediately book the flight and leave.
Justice Sonia Sotomayor, joined by Justices Elena Kagan and Ketanji Brown Jackson, issued a biting dissent, accusing her colleagues of condoning “lawless” behavior by the administration in “matters of life and death.”
Well, no surprise there. They care more about illegals and fake asylum seekers than Americans. Anyhow, the Court really needs to put an end to these rogue judges who think they can make rulings for beyond their jurisdiction. In this case, Murphy has jurisdiction over Massachusetts.
The plaintiffs in the case criticized the Supreme Court’s granted stay and vowed to keep fighting.
“The ramifications of Supreme Court’s order will be horrifying; it strips away critical due process protections that have been protecting our class members from torture and death,” said Trina Realmuto, the executive director of the National Immigration Litigation Alliance. “Importantly, however, the Court’s ruling only takes issue with the court’s authority to afford these protections at this intermediate stage of the case — we now need to move as swiftly as possible to conclude the case and restore these protections.”
Where was the process when the Biden regime brought these people into the U.S. in mass numbers, failing to check to see if they were criminals, murderers, rapists, gang members, child predators?
Damn. I wrote this post early Monday evening to post Tuesday morning, and, less than an hour later I see this
This is the same Judge Murphy, who doesn’t seem to understand who the Constitution works, and that he’s way out of his jurisdiction. I’m sure there will be a SCOTUS smackdown coming Tuesday.
Read: Heartache: SCOTUS Rules Trump Admin Can Send Illegals To 3rd Party Countries »
Remember, it was just a few statues of Confederates. The Woke/Cancel Culture renaming of stuff may have chilled for a bit, but, they will never give up on this
Democrat calls for renaming of Russell Senate Office Building
Rep. Al Green (D-Texas) is urging senators to rename the Russell Senate Office Building on Capitol Hill because of former Sen. Richard Russell’s history of opposing civil rights and avowing white supremacy.
“Throughout his career, Senator Russell engaged in constant lobbying on behalf of opponents to Civil Rights,” Green wrote in a letter to senators Thursday about the Georgia Democrat who died in 1971. “Perhaps most telling of his beliefs, during a lengthy filibuster against anti-lynching legislation, Senator Russell professed a willingness to uphold ‘white supremacy in the social, economic, and political life of our state.’”
“His public assertions, including ones that declared America ‘a white man’s country’ and his outspoken opposition to ‘political and social equality with the Negro,’ further underscored his divisive ideology,” Green added.
Russell, who was Georgia’s governor from 1931-33, held his Senate seat for nearly four decades until his death.
Green asked senators to revert to using the name “Old Senate Office Building” for the structure built in the early 1900s that 33 senators and five committees currently occupy. It was named in honor of Russell the year after he died.
So, um, will Green call for all the things named of Robert “Sheets” Byrd be renamed? A lot of these receive federal money.
Oh, and you know what is missing from Green’s letter? That Russell was, in fact, a Democrat. Surprise!
Read: Surprise: Democrats Want To Rename Russell Senate Building »