Wednesday, May 5, 2021

Comfort...




Evict...

 



A federal judge vacated a nationwide freeze on evictions that was put in place by federal health officials to help cash-strapped renters remain in their homes during the pandemic.

The ruling was a win for a coalition of property owners and realtors, who brought one of several challenges against the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) eviction moratorium, which was first enacted under former President Trump and later extended through June.

In a 20-page ruling, U.S. District Court Judge Dabney Friedrich ruled that the agency exceeded its authority with the temporary ban.  

"The question for the Court is a narrow one: Does the Public Health Service Act grant the CDC the legal authority to impose a nationwide eviction?
Just a thought.

Essential...

 


Happy Mother's Day

Bottoms...

 

Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms announced the creation of a new working group to provide recommendations for reducing crime amid a spike in homicides and gun violence in the city.  

The members of the group, who have not been announced, will provide feedback in the next 30 to 45 days.  

The announcement followed a string of weekend shootings that left a 15-year-old girl and 22-year-old man dead and several others injured. Six months out from an election, Bottoms is facing criticism over her handling of public safety issues as the number of killings in the city continues to rise.   

Atlanta police have investigated 44 homicides this year, a 60% increase from this time in 2020.  

“You can say what you want to say about what you believe to be my deficits. People are entitled to their opinion. But don’t ever question whether or not I care,” Bottoms said.

The Media forgot to identifies the color of the victims and forgot to dance about racial problems. Just a thought.

Cuz...

 


Monday, May 3, 2021

Spend...

 


Not to worry that much. More Taxes to come on corporation  and the wealthy that poor people buy from food, cloth, shelter, will never reach homeless people. The rest of us will pay dearly..


Wright...

 



The special election in Texas’ Sixth Congressional District on Saturday was seen as the first competitive race since Joe Biden was elected president and a bellwether on how a district that was seen to be purpling reacted to the new administration’s first 100 days.

The results were seen as a blow to Democrats because two Republicans earned enough votes to advance to a runoff. Susan Wright, the wife of the late Republican Rep. Ron Wright, was followed in votes by Jake Ellzey who eked out a win over Democrat Jana Lynne Sanchez. 

Friday, April 30, 2021

Taxes...

 


While the President said we will tax only the rich, it reached us already. That is trickle down taxes to the poor.

 Biden administration already approved the Congestion pricing in Manhattan, New York. The Federal government is looking on additional taxes on driving.

Freezing the oil production in federal land, increases the gas prices doubled already for the little people..

Good going. Just a thought.

Young...

 





The Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna Covid-19 vaccines are 94% effective at preventing hospitalizations among fully vaccinated adults ages 65 and older, according to a real-world study published Wednesday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

"This multisite U.S. evaluation under real-world conditions suggests that vaccination provided protection against COVID-19–associated hospitalization among adults aged ≥65 years," the CDC wrote in the study. "

The study evaluated 417 hospitalized adults across 14 states from January to March. The U.S. agency said the findings were consistent with those found in clinical trials.

What about the Young? That is where problems appear. 

Problems are clear in Covid vaccines with Johnson and Johnson, Astra Zeneca, [Blood Clots for Women], and Pfizer--Moderna  [Myocarditis to young people.] 

Some one has to stand up for those young people as some scientists [40%] of the Food and Drug Administration who rejected J & J.

Just a thought.

Recall...

 




So is it election year again in California?  

The recall petition doesn’t say a word about the pandemic, it was written before the virus upended normal life. But it gained a surge of signatures after news broke in November that a maskless Newsom joined lobbyists for a dinner party at the posh French Laundry restaurant, even though he was telling Californians to mask up and avoid socializing. 

The count grew as the state’s unemployment system paid out billions to fraudsters, and its chaotic COVID vaccine distribution left people scrambling for shots. With many schools, churches and businesses closed by Newsom’s stay-at-home orders, the recall that began as a conservative rebuke of his progressive policies has morphed into a referendum on his pandemic response.  

 Will you be asked to toss a governor just a year shy of the end of his term? It’s now all but certain, because recall supporters have submitted the signatures necessary to get it on the ballot.