Charlie Kirk: "I don't think any member of Congress should be trading stock, period, whatsoever... What these congressmen do is like the definition of insider trading"
The bill to ban congressional stock trading is entitled the PELOSI Act, or "Preventing Elected Leaders from Owning Securities and Investments."
I usually don't like cute names for pieces of legislation, but this one hit the nail on the head. Bravo.
Pass it!!
In college football (NCAA), hitting a quarterback in the knees or below can also be considered roughing the passer, though the enforcement and interpretation differ slightly from the NFL.
NCAA Rule:
The NCAA rulebook specifies that a defender must not forcibly hit the passer at or below the knee when it is reasonably avoidable. Similar to the NFL, this rule is in place to protect quarterbacks from injuries while they are in a defenseless position as passers.
Key Points:
1.Intent and Timing: If a defender is blocked or tripped into the quarterback, or if the hit is part of an unavoidable action while attempting to make a legal tackle, it may not be penalized.
2.Defenseless Player Rule: Quarterbacks are considered defenseless players while in the act of passing or just after releasing the ball. Any unnecessary or dangerous contact, including hits to the knees, could be flagged as roughing the passer.
This is openly totalitarian. If we don’t resist this, we’re done: “Just because you legally possess a gun in the sanctity of your locked home doesn't mean that we're not going to walk into that home and check to see if you're being responsible.”