This is such a remarkable victory for the power of collective action. Not a single bill passed through the Oval Office, not a single ballot was cast to eventually put Flock out of business.
The sheer power of public opinion caused city halls across the country to cancel contracts in order to keep their elected seats. That is how representative democracy works
Want a job where you work one week every 4 months? Republicans just cancelled their last voting day until after the election. They’ve literally been in session for 3 days and they can’t hold it together - that’s one week of work between JULY AND NOVEMBER.
@AlexKurbegov I just think that was another terrible call by beck. It’s been mind numbing the amount of bad calls that have came from him so far. It’s like he lost pavia and forgot how to call plays
this is at the republican convention. the right loves doxxing & calling for assassinations, then claiming the left are the violent ones. they delete doj studies showing they’re responsible for the largest share of political violence & try to rewrite reality in front of our eyes
Mt. Juliet Christian has forfeited to Whites Creek.
Here's the concerning part: MJCA called late THIS MORNING (gameday) that they couldn't play. That gives Whites Creek absolutely no time to find a replacement.
I understand numbers are low.
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@Kreager@BIGJOEONTHEGO_ This all started when MJCA used the money donated for the tornado damage to rebuild the church and not the school. Then parents pulled their kids to other schools.
I feel bad that MJCA is dealing with low numbers, and think TSSAA should have let them co-op with Republic.
They didn't. And that's on TSSAA Board of Control.
But they have to think of the opponent, who is prepping for games. Give them a chance to find another game.
Tempe has turned off its Flock automated license plate reader system and will end its contract with the company. The cameras are no longer collecting license plate data, and Tempe will not seek another company to replace the system.
While the cameras have helped Tempe Police solve crimes, recent misuse of automated license plate reader systems in Arizona and nationwide has raised concerns about the risks that come with the technology.
Tempe Police has found no misuse of its own Flock system.
Flock will remove its cameras, and previously collected data will be automatically deleted after 30 days unless it is connected to an ongoing case or investigation.
Read through the slides to learn more about the decision and what it means for Tempe.