🚨🚨🚨 How should we think about the Pope's recent papal encyclical on AI and his comment that just war theory is "outdated." Here's my take: Pope Leo, AI, and Just War Theory https://t.co/jZMNkZDNRQ
Thank you, @SenTedBuddNC.
“It’s not pro-family to push for dangerous and addictive drugs to be deceptively packaged, and often available to children." FRC's @QuenaGonzalez
🚨 For weeks, ADF has warned Congress that activists could misuse the preemption language in the Protect College Sports Act to undermine states’ women’s sports laws.
We're urging the Senate to swiftly clarify before this bill reaches a vote.
Full press release:
https://t.co/rc4OhgLCSj
Just so the record is crystal clear:
ADF is not saying that the PCSA should be read to preempt women’s sports laws. We are saying that the bill could be misread to preempt those laws because the language is not as clear as it should be. Why take that risk when fairness for women is so important and a fix would be so easy?
Recall that another federal law—Title IX—was used to override state women’s sports laws for the last six years. Title IX has regulations that allow schools to separate men’s and women’s sports, yet still, courts said states couldn’t do that in their women’s sports laws.
The issue was so clear that all nine Supreme Court justices agreed: Title IX, properly understood, doesn’t override these state laws. But to reach that point, many states saw their women’s sports laws blocked for years while those cases worked their way through the courts.
We’re not willing to risk that again.
Clear language is available. Let’s include it!
We respectfully disagree with our friends at @A1Policy about the current version of the Protect College Sports Act and its potential impact on women’s sports.
Two thoughts on their fact sheet currently making the rounds in DC:
1) If you intend the preemption to be narrow, then remove any doubt by adopting our fix. For years, activists twisted Title IX’s clear language to argue that it prohibited women’s sports laws—before we eventually won at SCOTUS this summer. Let’s not pass loose language so they can run that playbook again. Women’s sports and safety is too important to gamble with.
2) Do you really trust the NCAA to enforce women’s sports laws?! Don’t forget: just five years ago, they were threatening to pull events from states that passed these laws. They only changed when faced with President Trump’s executive order. The NCAA should not be relied upon to enforce a law keeping men out of women’s sports.
Our ADF legal team has been litigating in defense of women’s sports and spaces for more than a decade. We were co-counsel with WV and ID on the recent Supreme Court victories in B.P.J. and Hecox. We know this legal landscape, and we’re well familiar with the tactics and arguments of the opposition.
The PCSA urgently needs a fix in order to remove any risk of jeopardizing the tremendous progress we’ve all made together on behalf of women and girls.
Fauci Held in Contempt: Now What? Who better than @wmal and Larry to perp walk me through the law on this issue today at 0705! Tune in. https://t.co/y3kstdrkiG
Anthony Fauci helped shape some of the most sweeping COVID policies in American history. Now, after receiving a broad pardon, he refuses to answer questions about his role in the pandemic.
If there's nothing to hide, why not answer the questions?
@cullystimson is Acting Director for the Legal Policy Center and Senior Legal Fellow at the Center for National Security at The Heritage Foundation.
FAUCI HELD IN CONTEMPT: NOW WHAT?
The answer is both straightforward and complicated, @cullystimson writes for @DailySignal.
The statute is clear; the politics are not.
And the history of contempt referrals teaches a familiar Washington lesson: Congress may speak loudly, but the executive branch often decides whether there will be criminal consequences.
https://t.co/fwaIqajJMZ
I'm glad you asked Amy! I guess he's okay with black men killing black men every day and every weekend in Chicago. That's strange, don't you think? And perhaps, just spit balling here, replacing a Soros bought-and-paid for rogue prosecutor with a normal one drove down crime?
Violent crime is dropping almost everywhere and Chicago's progress tracks other cities.
But also, it's almost like replacing Kim Foxx with a prosecutor willing to prosecute criminals and work with police...well...*interrupted violence*
@cullystimson, we're shocked, aren't we?