Thứ Ba, 26 tháng 6, 2018

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Texas Governor Has Perfect New Job For Combat Veterans And Dems Are Irate About It

Regardless of the fact that Memorial Day weekend has passed, we should never cease to take

up an opportunity to thank our veterans for their service.

The best thank you that we can provide is giving them the veterans benefits they have

rightfully earned as well as providing them job opportunities upon their return home to

the United States.

Which is why it is always heartwarming when companies put in place additional guidelines

to provide advantages to them to give them a step up in the job market.

This is why this story will warm your heart.

This is perfect for any combat veteran who might be looking for a new job, but it sure

has the Democrat heads exploding as they can't take it that people who stand for American

freedom are being taken care of.

Breitbart reported:

"Governor Greg Abbott's (R) security plan in response to the Santa Fe High School attack

includes placing armed veterans in Texas schools for defense of students and teachers.

Details are set forth in the School and Firearm Safety Action Plan, released May 30, 2018.

The plan calls for a greater law enforcement presence throughout Texas schools by all means

necessary.

This includes having officers use schools as a stop for "breaks, lunch, or to file

reports."

Abbott's plan also asks schools "to provide office space for a local or state law enforcement

official to work from."

He is asking the state to consider grants to help school's offset the cost of providing

such space and accommodating a great law enforcement presence.

Abbott's plan also focuses on the use of retired police officers and employing veterans

to serve as armed patrols in Texas schools:

Texas public schools are permitted to hire any person who is a licensed peace officer

to provide campus security.

Texas retired and off-duty peace officers already have extensive firearms and emergency

response training, and many would be willing and able to protect Texas campuses.

Texas should authorize schools to prioritize recruitment and hiring of such personnel to

protect their campuses and their student bodies, faculty, employees, and guests.

Hiring should prioritize individuals with the most applicable skill sets (i.e., former

police, sheriffs, and constables).

In addition, the state should create a pathway for our veterans – many of whom have extensive

firearm training – to help protect our schools through a modified school marshal program

that ensures they have the appropriate training to transition their expertise into the campus

environment.

Veterans who complete tailored training and background checks should have the ability

to once again serve their communities in times of need.

Abbott is also focused on arming more teachers.

Fox 5 reports that Texas has 1,000 school districts, and approximately 170 of those

districts allow teachers and school staff to be armed on campus for self-defense.

Abbott's plan would increase the number of armed teachers and staff so that individuals

intent on harming innocents will have to deal with the fact that good guys with guns are

at the ready."

CNN reported about a Texas school in which students say they "feel protected" knowing

the teachers are armed.

The school is another rural school just like the ones in Missouri where the teachers are

armed.

It's just common sense to have armed teachers when it would take too long for the police

to come quickly for an emergency.

After the piece on the Texas school, the CNN host and guest never talked about the fact

that students would feel safe with armed teachers.

They talked about policy and tiptoed around other topics.

The "Guardian Program" is common sense but the left just can't see it.

Rural places must have this!

Texas has allowed 170 schools to have armed teachers.

Training once a year and target practice are requirements.

Armed teachers should be volunteers and should be trained so they will be ready at all times.

Notice how the CNN commentators never say this would be voluntary.

They make it sound like the teachers would be forced to do this.

Four "trained" deputies stood outside and did nothing!

The discussion over what will end school shootings has been highly divisive.

Some prefer ideas of mental health awareness training and more investment in mental illness

prevention while others prefer to focus on anti-second amendment laws.

Providing armed veterans, who are trained in the same way law enforcement is no doubt

will provide an extra layer of safety and protection that would not otherwise be there.

Considering the ineptitude of the school resource officer at the Parkland, Florida shooting

it would certainly prove to be beneficial to have a former military soldier there who

have been trained to respond quickly to these types of threats.

This should not be a political discussion this should be a discussion of right and wrong,

there are no questions about it.

For more infomation >> Texas Governor Has Perfect New Job For Combat Veterans And Dems Are Irate About It - Duration: 4:37.

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Disabled Texas Teen Gets His Own Batcave - Duration: 0:34.

For more infomation >> Disabled Texas Teen Gets His Own Batcave - Duration: 0:34.

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7-year-old held down in hot bathtub during Texas home invasion - Duration: 0:36.

For more infomation >> 7-year-old held down in hot bathtub during Texas home invasion - Duration: 0:36.

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Supreme Court says only one Texas district will need to be redrawn - Duration: 0:47.

For more infomation >> Supreme Court says only one Texas district will need to be redrawn - Duration: 0:47.

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10,000 Texas homes could flood twice a month, research shows - Duration: 0:39.

For more infomation >> 10,000 Texas homes could flood twice a month, research shows - Duration: 0:39.

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Texas billboard gets makeover with welcoming message - Duration: 1:37.

For more infomation >> Texas billboard gets makeover with welcoming message - Duration: 1:37.

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7-year-old held down in hot bathtub during Texas home invasion - Duration: 0:36.

For more infomation >> 7-year-old held down in hot bathtub during Texas home invasion - Duration: 0:36.

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Will Keuhne explains verbal commitment to North Texas - Duration: 1:16.

For more infomation >> Will Keuhne explains verbal commitment to North Texas - Duration: 1:16.

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North Texas families love, care for babies who are waiting to be adopted-- for free - Duration: 3:50.

For more infomation >> North Texas families love, care for babies who are waiting to be adopted-- for free - Duration: 3:50.

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Supreme Court rules Texas does not have to redraw most electoral districts - Duration: 0:39.

For more infomation >> Supreme Court rules Texas does not have to redraw most electoral districts - Duration: 0:39.

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Texas couple killed in small plane crash in Detroit; teen survives - Duration: 2:26.

For more infomation >> Texas couple killed in small plane crash in Detroit; teen survives - Duration: 2:26.

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SCOTUS rules on Texas racial gerrymander case - Duration: 0:50.

The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that most of Texas' disputed congressional and legislative

maps don't violate racial gerrymandering policies.

In a 5-4 decision Monday, the high court upheld three out of four district maps that a lower

court ruled discriminated against black and Hispanic voters.

Justice Samuel Alito wrote in the majority opinion, "When the congressional and state

legislative districts are reviewed under the proper legal standards, all but one of them,

we conclude, are lawful."

The ruling was the latest in a series of gerrymandering cases the Supreme Court has decided in recent

days.

Also on Monday, the high court sent a dispute over North Carolina's congressional map back

to a lower court for another look.

And last week, the justices decided against getting involved in gerrymandering cases in

Maryland and Wisconsin.

For more infomation >> SCOTUS rules on Texas racial gerrymander case - Duration: 0:50.

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Texas Governor Has Perfect New Job For Combat Veterans And Dems Are Irate About It - Duration: 4:51.

For more infomation >> Texas Governor Has Perfect New Job For Combat Veterans And Dems Are Irate About It - Duration: 4:51.

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Trump is "extremely concerned" about resources at the border: Texas AG - Duration: 5:04.

For more infomation >> Trump is "extremely concerned" about resources at the border: Texas AG - Duration: 5:04.

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Supreme Court upholds most of Texas redistricting maps - Duration: 2:27.

For more infomation >> Supreme Court upholds most of Texas redistricting maps - Duration: 2:27.

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Gorgeous Vintage Grace New Park Model Tiny House For Sale in Texas - Duration: 4:43.

Gorgeous Vintage Grace New Park Model Tiny House For Sale in Texas

For more infomation >> Gorgeous Vintage Grace New Park Model Tiny House For Sale in Texas - Duration: 4:43.

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Supreme Court upholds Texas voting districts in racial gerrymandering case - Duration: 4:44.

JUDY WOODRUFF: But first: This term, the U.S. Supreme Court was asked to weigh in on one

long-running political debate.

As Amna Nawaz explains, it's all about what is and isn't allowed when lawmakers draw electoral

districts.

AMNA NAWAZ: Over the past year, the Supreme Court in more than one case has tackled gerrymandering.

Today, the court ruled on a case out of Texas questioning whether the state used racial

discrimination when drawing four state district lines.

"The National Law Journal"'s Marcia Coyle joins me at the table to help us understand.

Marcia, thanks for being here.

MARCIA COYLE, "The National Law Journal": Pleasure.

AMNA NAWAZ: So, let's talk about the case today.

It's about a Texas congressional and legislative map, right?

The allegation was that it was challenged as racial gerrymandering.

What did the court say today?

MARCIA COYLE: Well, the court divided 5-4 along ideological lines.

Justice Alito, joined by four conservative justices, led the court in the majority opinion.

And he -- the majority rejected a lower court's findings that Texas had engaged in racial

discrimination, primarily against black and Hispanic voters, in its 2013 redistricting

map.

Justice Alito said that the evidence of discrimination was insufficient to show that Texas had bad

-- the Texas legislature, which drew the map, had bad faith or had engaged in intentional

discrimination.

AMNA NAWAZ: So, is that really a decision about whether or not this was racial gerrymandering?

MARCIA COYLE: Oh, yes, absolutely.

Justice Alito did say that there was one district, though, that stood out as being racially gerrymandered.

And that was a state house district in which Texas had argued, we had to do it in order

to comply with the Federal Voting Rights Act.

And Justice Alito said there wasn't enough evidence to show that they had to discriminate

against Hispanic voters in that particular district.

AMNA NAWAZ: Justice Sotomayor wrote the dissent, using some fairly strong language here.

And part of what she said was that -- quote -- "The court today does great damage to that

right of equal opportunity, not because it denies the existence of that right, but because

it refuses its enforcement."

That's pretty strong language when it comes to something like this.

MARCIA COYLE: It is.

And she is very passionate when it comes to racial discrimination in voting or even in

the criminal justice system.

The dissenters that she led really had a difference of opinion with the majority over what the

lower court found.

Justice Sotomayor said that the majority here today had mischaracterized the lower court's

findings and that there was ample evidence the Texas legislature acted in bad faith and

intentionally discriminated.

AMNA NAWAZ: So, this wasn't the only gerrymandering case that the court considered this term,

though, right?

It was the only one dealing with race when it comes to gerrymandering.

MARCIA COYLE: Yes.

AMNA NAWAZ: The other two dealt with partisan gerrymandering.

So where does today sort of fit into the landscape of the way the court has ruled on this issue?

MARCIA COYLE: I really think it stands alone, because the court has dealt with racial gerrymandering

in many contexts over the years and does decide these cases.

The partisan gerrymander cases are different because the court has yet to come up with

a standard or a test to determine when politics goes too far and violates the Constitution

in redistricting.

So, today, they actually had a case from North Carolina that was a challenge to North Carolina's

congressional map, a partisan gerrymander challenge.

And they sent that back to the lower court, saying, reconsider this, in light of a decision

we made this month in a Wisconsin case.

And in that Wisconsin case, again, the court didn't come up with a test.

All it did basically was say what you have to show in order to get your foot in the courthouse

door if you want to challenge partisan gerrymandering.

So, it offered a little bit of guidance, but not a whole lot.

AMNA NAWAZ: So, Marcia, very quickly now, the central question in this seems to be,

does the Constitution forbid gerrymandering, and, if so, where should the court draw the

line?

Do we have an answer to that?

MARCIA COYLE: No, we don't.

And it's really a question of, when is partisanship so excessive that it violates the Constitution?

And the challengers to many of these maps around the country -- and these cases will

keep coming back to the Supreme Court until it does rule -- are -- the basis of the challenges

are, violates the First Amendment, your right of association, violates the 14th Amendment,

your right -- your right not to have your vote diluted for partisan reasons.

AMNA NAWAZ: Marcia Coyle, thanks for being here.

MARCIA COYLE: My pleasure.

For more infomation >> Supreme Court upholds Texas voting districts in racial gerrymandering case - Duration: 4:44.

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Stunning Vintage Spartan for sale in Austin, Texas - Duration: 4:21.

Stunning Vintage Spartan for sale in Austin, Texas

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