Reprint California Globe
By Katy Grimes, November 7, 2023 2:50 am
The list of terribly important California issues, and bad policy decisions is long – Governor Newsom’s California, is reflected in this list of disastrous policy decisions:
- Water rationing: How can California have a water crisis when the state borders the Pacific Ocean, and the Sierra Nevada mountain range, 400 miles north-south and 50 miles to 80 miles east–west, drains into more than 15 rivers, 6 lakes, and numerous creeks? The Sierra Nevada snowpack is the major source of water and a significant source of electric power generation in California.
- Highest taxes in the nation: California Ranks Among 10 Worst in U.S. for High Taxes. Gavin Newsom’s state ranks in the bottom three for worst for individual taxes. Even with the highest taxes in the nation, Newsom and Democrats tried to pass legislation to force successful Californians to pay additional taxes on wealth and income that’s already been taxed – and vowed tax “avoidance” would not be allowed as California would tax them for the next ten years, despite what state they live in.
- 817,000 Californians left California in just 2022. Thousands of businesses have fled to other states
- Dramatically increasing crime wave: Gov. Newsom even announced in 2020 he planned to close two state prisons in the coming years, and all three state-run juvenile prisons. He’s also said he planned to increase sentencing credits to allow inmates to leave prison more quickly, shorten parole to a maximum of two years, down from five years for felonies, and let ex-felons earn their way off supervision in just a year, or 18 months for sex offenders.
- All big cities in California are in decline under Gov. Newsom
- multiple labor unions striking
- growing mentally-ill, drug addicted homeless population littering streets with feces and drug needles
- denied housing vouchers in Los Angeles
- reparations for descendants of slaves
- $7.00-per-gallon-gas
- Gov. Gavin Newsom has a problem with no-bid contracts to favored donors: details of these contracts here.
- porn in K-12 curriculum – school books show actual graphic sexual acts, and in cartoon form, clearly targeting kids
- State mandated secrecy of gender transitioning children from parents
- Gov. Newsom was the first Governor in the country to declare a COVID emergency, install himself as a virtual dictator by seizing this unilateral power, and completely ignore the democratic process.
- COVID mandatory vaccine bills
- Single Payer health coverage – Socialized medicine. Assembly Constitutional Amendment 11 was introduced in 2022 in the California Legislature to enact significant tax increases to fund universal single-payer health care coverage in California
- public school teachers strikes
- energy shortage, rolling blackouts by the state utility companies
- Newsom’s COVID State of Emergency order from March 2020 until the end of February 2023 – he hung on to his emergency powers three years, con scribing the state to a dictatorship.
- Newsom’s Vaccine mandates for school children, days after opposing one for prison guards
- AB 5 Newsom signed into law, killing off the state’s independent contractors.
- Gun control bills overturned by federal judges
- Rolling power blackouts: during the state’s heatwaves, and record temperatures throughout the state, rolling blackouts hit millions during the very hottest weather. While the governor said he was investigating the power outages, he also said Californians needed to get used to it.
- $4.5 Million Free Immigration Legal Services Pilot Program
- Newsom’s own Ministry of Truth – his new “Commission on the State of Hate,” he created via Executive Order also establishes the state’s first Racial Equity Commission.
- Gov. Newsom even officially created a new state website, abortion.ca.gov, to assist anyone needing financial assistance from a Red State, with abortion travel plans and financial assistance, to California for an abortion, or to commit infanticide if you’re 9 months along (It’s now legal in California), courtesy of the California taxpayers.
- Gov. Gavin Newsom signed AB 2098 by Assemblyman Evan Low (D-Campbell), which will punish physicians and surgeons for “unprofessional conduct” for advocating for the potential benefits of early treatment with off-label drugs, or those who dare to ask questions about COVID vaccine safety – i.e. for “spreading Covid “misinformation.” A judge issued and injunction to halt implementation, and eventually Newsom had to push a bill through the Legislature to officially overturn AB 1098.
- Gov. Newsom Calls for Tax on ‘Windfall Profits’ on Oil Companies After Abandoning Gas Tax Pause
- Newsom, in 2021, largely killed hydraulic fracturing for natural gas in California as part of his overall plan to end oil extraction. He also announced his action to halt issuance of fracking permits by 2024.
- Gov. Newsom signed Senate Bill 1137, gut-and-amend legislation by Democrat Senators Lena Gonzalez and Monique Limón, would require 3,200-foot mandatory setbacks around California oil and gas wells.
- California Gov. Gavin Newsom ordered letting another 76,000 prisoners out of state prisons – on his own authority through Executive Order, as violent crime is spiking in California’s cities.
- State Capitol staffers told the Globe in February 2022 that elected members of the Assembly and Senate were exempted from COVID vaccine mandates, but Capitol staffers were not, and in fact were required to receive a booster by March 1st, or be fired. Where was the media on this?
- Gavin Newsom’s French Laundry moment wasn’t confined to dining out – besides multiple vacations out of the countrywhile he locked down Californians, in Feb. 2022 he starred in “MaskGate” at the NFC Championship game in Los Angeles – despite his own face mask mandates.
- Gov. Gavin Newsom defied the state’s voters within 6 weeks of being sworn in January 2019 when he announced in March 2019 he was granting reprieves for all death penalty murderers on California’s death row, calling the death penalty “ineffective, irreversible and immoral.”
- Gov. Newsom signed SB 152 quickly after its passage June 2021, which changed the rules of his own recall election by allowing Lieutenant Governor Kounalakis to set an earlier date for the recall election – exactly what Gavin Newsom decided would be best for Gavin Newsom. State officials bypassed one of the very steps in the recall election certification process they themselves put into law less than four years ago in order to protect a fellow state senator from his own recall defeat.
- Also by Executive Order, Newsom announced closure of San Quentin State Prison.
- Gov. Gavin Newsom signed Senate Bill 145 by Sen. Scott Wiener (D-San Francisco) which lowers the penalties for adults who have sex with same-sex minors – this means the new law allows a 24 year old to have sex with a 14 year old and escape a felony conviction and requirement to be a registered sex offender.
- Gov. Gavin Newsom Signs Slew of Marijuana Bills.
- Governor approved AB 205, income-based utility billing, rather than using an all-of-the-above approach to abundant energy production in California: Oil, gas, coal, nuclear, hydroelectric, solar and wind.
- While Gov. Gavin Newsom sued the Orange County city of Huntington Beach for failing to provide enough additional “affordable housing,” his own home county of Marin is enjoying a moratorium on affordable housing building requirements until 2028. Coronado and Elk Grove have also been sued by the state.
- Gov. Newsom announced in 2022 he would be developing the state’s lithium reserves in the Salton Sea region, and create a Lithium Valley Commission. “Proponents of mandating unrealistic policies and tight deadlines to fight climate change are finally having to confront the consequences of those sweeping decisions against a backdrop of an unreliable global supply chain impacting our national security.”
- Newsom announced state-funded full scope Medi-Cal healthcare to 138,000 illegal immigrants
- Newsom reinstated the Obamacare individual mandate requiring everyone to buy health insurance or face tax fines
- Newsom signed an executive order that he would grant reprieves for all 737 death penalty murderers on California’s death row, calling the death penalty “ineffective, irreversible and immoral.”
- During COVID, Gov. Newsom issued a nine different sets of re-opening plans, moving the state re-opening goalposts over and over again
- Rampant and large scale pandemic unemployment assistance fraud was exposed November 2020 – upwards of $31 billion dollars in unemployment claims was fraudulently sent to prison inmates in California’s county jails, and state and federal prisons, out of state, and even out of the country, while legitimate claimants were been stiffed for months, or received late payments. Death row inmates, life and life without possibility of parole inmates, rapists, child molesters, human traffickers, and other violent criminals received California unemployment benefits
- Governor Gavin Newsom’s 58 ‘COVID’ Related Executive Orders from March 4, 2020 to November 2020 – running the state as a dictator (never let a crisis go to waste)
- Gov. Gavin Newsom Makes Hurried $1 Billion Deal With China’s BYD for Masks
- In March of 2020, CA Gov. Gavin Newsom Ordered 40 Million Californians to Shelter at Home Over Coronavirus
- When he was elected, Gov. Newsom, in January 2019, promised the world and a bag of chips to Californians.
- Newsom’s campaign promises included:
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- Universal healthcare for everyone, regardless of ability to pay, including immigrants in the country illegally
- A “Marshall Plan” for affordable housing production of 3.5 million housing units over the next decade
- A master plan for aging with dignity
- A middle-class workforce strategy
- A cradle-to-college promise
- Universal pre-school
- An all-hands approach to ending child poverty
- “Audacious” and “bold” action on the homelessness crisis
How many campaign promises do you remember? How many have been enacted? Do voters even want what Newsom promised?
With this list of epic policy failures, we are looking forward to the DeSantis/Newsom debate November 30th.
source:https://californiaglobe.com/fl/top-50-disasters-gov-gavin-newsom-has-ushered-into-california/
- JR HIGH District 1 California High School Rodeo Assn. Rodeo Results #4October 6, 2024McArthur, CA Competition: Rodeo #4 Event Results Jr High Saddle Bronc Steer Riding Jr High Bareback Steer Riding Jr High Tie Down Roping Jr High Chute Dogging Jr High Boys Breakaway Roping Jr High Boys Goat Tying Jr High Team Roping Jr High Ribbon Roping Jr High Girls Goat Tying Jr High Girls… Read more: JR HIGH District 1 California High School Rodeo Assn. Rodeo Results #4
- Accidental Shooting with Stolen Rifle: Dorris Man Arrested in Mother’s DeathDORRIS, CA – A tragic incident involving an accidental shooting with a stolen rifle has resulted in one fatality and an arrest in the small community of Dorris, California. The shooting occurred on October 2nd, 2024, leaving the local residents in shock. Andre Bryant Layne, 24, has been taken into custody following the death of… Read more: Accidental Shooting with Stolen Rifle: Dorris Man Arrested in Mother’s Death
- BREAKING NEWS: Shoe Fire Spreads to 400 Acres Near Shasta Lake, Evacuations UnderwayOctober 10, 2024 – A rapidly spreading wildfire, dubbed the Shoe Fire, has grown to 400 acres in the Sulanharas Creek drainage near Madrone Campground on the Shasta Lake District. The blaze, first reported at 1:18 PM October 9th, is being driven by timber fuels and steep topography, threatening homes and structures in the area.… Read more: BREAKING NEWS: Shoe Fire Spreads to 400 Acres Near Shasta Lake, Evacuations Underway
- Opinion: LaMalfa spreads misinformation about FEMA ‘s fundingOn October 4, 2024, Congressman Doug LaMalfa posted the following on Facebook: “FEMA was created to help Americans recover from natural disasters, but under the Biden-Harris administration, the agency’s focus has shifted. The Shelter and Services Program, intended to help with emergency relief, is now directing over $1 billion in taxpayer money to provide housing… Read more: Opinion: LaMalfa spreads misinformation about FEMA ‘s funding
- Meet Sari: Scott Valley’s Champion for Conservation and AgricultureSari Sommarstrom has her Ph.D. in Resource Planning Conservation and is a retired watershed consultant. She has been working on conservation issues in Scott Valley for decades, and has reams of data and studies to back her up. She’s always been an avid fish advocate, but she’s equally passionate about saving agriculture in Scott Valley.… Read more: Meet Sari: Scott Valley’s Champion for Conservation and Agriculture
- KWUA Press Release: Responds to Bird DeathsKlamath Water Users Association – CELEBRATING 70 YEARS REPRESENTING FARMERS AND RANCHERS OF THE KLAMATH PROJECT Klamath Falls, OR – The Klamath Water Users Association (KWUA) and its members express the deep disappointment and frustration with federal water management, which has allowed staggering losses of waterfowl in the Klamath Basin Refuge Complex. The latest reports… Read more: KWUA Press Release: Responds to Bird Deaths
- Second Suspect in Redding Mass Shooting Apprehended in Siskiyou CountyDORRIS, CA — In a joint operation involving multiple law enforcement agencies across three states, the second suspect in last Friday’s deadly shooting in Redding was apprehended early Tuesday morning. Andrew Greer-Herrera, 19, of Lookout, CA, was arrested without incident near Dorris, bringing a tense five-day manhunt to a close. The arrest stems from a… Read more: Second Suspect in Redding Mass Shooting Apprehended in Siskiyou County
- Montague City Council Faces Barrage of Concerns in Contentious Public Comment SessionThis incident underscores the depth of the issues facing Montague’s local government, highlighting concerns about proper record-keeping, due diligence, and overall administrative competence. In a heated city council meeting on October 3, 2024, Montague residents voiced numerous concerns and grievances, marking the first time since August 26 that citizens could directly address their elected officials.… Read more: Montague City Council Faces Barrage of Concerns in Contentious Public Comment Session
- Court’s Findings & Orders: directing MCSD to make the requested records availableCourt Rules Against McCloud Community Services District in Public Records Dispute YREKA, CA – On September 11, 2024, Siskiyou County Superior Court Judge JoAnn M. Bicego issued a ruling in favor of plaintiff Michael Rorke in his lawsuit against the McCloud Community Services District (MCSD) regarding access to public records. The decision underscores the importance… Read more: Court’s Findings & Orders: directing MCSD to make the requested records available
- the Obituary of Diana Marie (Ferea) BowerDiana Marie (Ferea) Bowers, born June of 1937, passed away on September 30, 2024 from a battle with cancer. Diana was the daughter of Charles and Ida Ferea. She was the first daughter of eight children: Arthur, David, Diana, Harry, Lawrence, Betty, Carol, and Donald. Diana is survived by her daughters: Nadine Bowers, Debra (Ray)… Read more: the Obituary of Diana Marie (Ferea) Bower
- Madrone Hospice Celebrates 40 Years, Welcomes New DirectorYREKA, CA – Madrone Hospice, California’s first rural hospice provider, celebrated its 40th anniversary with a garden party that also introduced the organization’s new Director of Operations, Lindsay Clevenger. The event, held at the Madrone Hospice House, featured presentations on the organization’s history and future direction. Bob Kaster, a long-time board member, recounted the hospice’s… Read more: Madrone Hospice Celebrates 40 Years, Welcomes New Director
- STATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROL BOARD MEETING Wednesday, October 16, 2024 – 9:00 a.m.The October minimum flow requirement for the Scott River is 40 cubic feet per second (cfs). As of 2:30 pm “OCTOBER 7, 2024” the flow at the USGS Fort Jones gage was 37.5 cfs. Accordingly, all diversions except for those associated with limited exceptions (e.g., minimum human health and safety) are prohibited. Discussion of… Read more: STATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROL BOARD MEETING Wednesday, October 16, 2024 – 9:00 a.m.
- District 1 Jr High California High School Rodeo Assn. Rodeo #3 McArthur CA ResultsOctober 5, 2024 – McArthur, CAProvided By: Jean Barton Jr High Saddle Bronc Steer Riding 2 entries – No scores Jr High Bareback Steer Riding 1 entry – No score Jr High Chute Dogging Jr High Tie Down Roping Jr High Boys Breakaway Roping Jr High Boys Goat Tying Jr High Team Roping Jr High… Read more: District 1 Jr High California High School Rodeo Assn. Rodeo #3 McArthur CA Results
- Siskiyou County Jail Bookings Report October 1-7, 2024The following individuals were booked into the Siskiyou County Jail from October 1-7, 2024. All suspects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. *scroll to bottom for additional information in booking report. Welcome to the Siskiyou County Shuffle, folks! This week’s lineup features a motley crew of characters who’ve earned themselves an… Read more: Siskiyou County Jail Bookings Report October 1-7, 2024
- Siskiyou County General Plan Update: Public Review DRAFTVision and Guiding Principles PUBLIC REVIEW DRAFT September 2024 A general plan’s vision and guiding principles provide direction and introduce key themes. All the goals, policies, and implementation programs must be consistent with the vision and guiding principles. • What is a Vision? A vision statement is an aspirational description of what the community would… Read more: Siskiyou County General Plan Update: Public Review DRAFT
- How to Grant a “Brush” of Inspiration?Author, Becky Mock Teacher Sue Brush with McCloud Elementary Students Sophia Dhillon and Ayleah Fraley – Credit, Becky Mock Pat and Sue Brush, married since 1999, moved to McCloud, California in 2011 because they could see that there were not many non-government jobs and not much industry happening almost two decades after the sawmill money… Read more: How to Grant a “Brush” of Inspiration?
- Easy Habits for Optimal Health and WellnessIn a world of quick fixes and fast-paced solutions, achieving holistic well-being might seem elusive. But what if I told you that nurturing your body and mind doesn’t require a complete lifestyle overhaul? By weaving a few simple yet powerful habits into your daily tapestry, you can elevate your health from head to toe. Let’s… Read more: Easy Habits for Optimal Health and Wellness
- Klamath River Reality Check: Fall-Run Chinook Crisis Overshadowed by Spring-Run OptimismIn a recent Los Angeles Times article, readers were presented with an optimistic view of the Klamath River’s future, focusing on potential benefits for spring-run Chinook salmon following the removal of four dams. However, this rosy outlook stands in stark contrast to the current ecological crisis unfolding in the river, raising serious questions about balanced… Read more: Klamath River Reality Check: Fall-Run Chinook Crisis Overshadowed by Spring-Run Optimism
- the Obituary of Mary Antoinette CumminsLifelong Siskiyou County resident Mary Cummins passed away peacefully on October 3, 2024 at Madrone Hospice in Yreka. She was 95 years old. Mary was born on January 4, 1929 in Gazelle to Manuel and Mary Silva. She attended and graduated from Yreka High School. On November 9, 1946 at Saint Joseph Church, she married… Read more: the Obituary of Mary Antoinette Cummins
- UPDATED: Mount Shasta Residents Protest USPS Changes as Rural Siskiyou County Braces for ImpactUPDATE: The Postal Service will not act on the proposed changes any sooner than 90 days after this PRC filing. As such, the proposed changes will not impact Election Mail for the upcoming election or the Postal Services preparedness for the 2024 peak holiday mailing season. USPS requests PRC advisory opinion: October 7th 2024 We… Read more: UPDATED: Mount Shasta Residents Protest USPS Changes as Rural Siskiyou County Braces for Impact
- the Obituary of James Richard ScalaJames Richard Scala, 77 year old Montague resident, passed away at Asante Rogue Regional Medical Center in Medford, Oregon on September 25, 2024. James, who most knew him as “Jim”, was born on Friday, June 13, 1947 in Yreka, California, to Peter L. Scala and Elvera A. Ballestine Scala. He was a third-generation dairyman on… Read more: the Obituary of James Richard Scala
- 2024 Salmon Count Update from California Department of Fish and WildlifeAs of September 30, 2024, here are the preliminary Fall-run Chinook and Coho Salmon counts: 🌊 Shasta River (since Aug 29):• 60 adult Chinook Salmon• 0 adult Coho Salmon 🌊 Bogus Creek (since Sep 5):• 1 adult Chinook Salmon• 0 adult Coho Salmon 🌊 Scott River (since Sep 13):• 4 adult Chinook Salmon• 0 adult… Read more: 2024 Salmon Count Update from California Department of Fish and Wildlife
- Seeking to Cut Food Waste, California Bans ‘Sell By’ Labeling on ProductsBy Jill McLaughlin – California Insider Food products sold in California will no longer have a “sell by” stamp after July 1, 2026, after Gov. Gavin Newsom approved the nation’s first law governing food labeling. When it goes into effect, Assembly Bill 660 will require the use of two standard terms for food products that choose to use a… Read more: Seeking to Cut Food Waste, California Bans ‘Sell By’ Labeling on Products
- the Obituary of Beatrice Ann “Bea” BolarBeatrice Ann “Bea” Bolar, a longtime Siskiyou County resident, passed away peacefully on September 23, 2024 at Fairchild Medical Center. She was 97 years old. Bea was born on February 9, 1927 in Oshkosh, Wisconsin to Edward and Theresa (Grable) Wolf. Bea married Howard Clyde Bolar, and the couple had four children. Bea worked as… Read more: the Obituary of Beatrice Ann “Bea” Bolar
- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2024-47-0244Filing No.: 2024-47-0244FILED IN: Siskiyou CountyDATE: October 02, 2024Laura Bynum, ClerkBy: Laura Bynum, Deputy ClerkFICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTThe following person (per-sons) is (are) doing business as: Pure Siskiyou231 N. 6th StreetMontague, CA 96064 in Siskiyou County.Mailing Address: PO BOX 714Montague, CA, 96094Registered Owner(s):Malinda VelaPO Box 714Montague, CA, 96094This Business is conducted by: A individualThe registrant commenced to… Read more: FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 2024-47-0244
- Sierra Pacific Industries Unveils $41 Million Reforestation Nursery in Siskiyou CountyIn a significant boost to California’s reforestation efforts, Sierra Pacific Industries (SPI) has officially opened a state-of-the-art seedling nursery in Siskiyou County. The $41 million facility, celebrated with a ribbon-cutting ceremony, aims to produce up to 25 million tree seedlings annually, addressing the critical need for reforestation in the wake of devastating wildfires. Mark Emmerson,… Read more: Sierra Pacific Industries Unveils $41 Million Reforestation Nursery in Siskiyou County
- Governor Vetoes Sen. Dahle’s Bill to Protect Wildfire Victims from Unfair TaxesSACRAMENTO, Calif. – To help every dollar count for victims of wildfires, Senator Brian Dahle (R-Bieber) authored Senate Bill 542 to exclude settlement payments awarded to victims of the 2022 Mill Fire and the 2021 Dixie Fire from being subject to income taxes. Currently, when a person receives a settlement as compensation, from a utility or other private entity, federal and… Read more: Governor Vetoes Sen. Dahle’s Bill to Protect Wildfire Victims from Unfair Taxes
- Opinion: How can we prevent the next school shooting?Publishers note: Governor Newsom signed SB 1174 into law, which: prohibits local governments from requiring voters to present identification at polling places. California is now one of 14 states that do not require voter ID at polls. source: https://www.foxnews.com/politics/elon-musk-compares-newsom-to-the-joker-after-gov-banned-voter-id-requirements-in-california We, as a nation, did nothing after the April 20, 1999 shooting at Columbine High School… Read more: Opinion: How can we prevent the next school shooting?
- the Obituary of Mary Ann Leitz-CameronMary Ann Leitz-Cameron, also know as Mary Cameron, passed from this life and into her eagerly anticipated after-life on September 24, 2024 in the care of Madrone Hospice House in Yreka, California. She was eighty-three years old. Mary was born to Edward D. Leitz and Annette Louise Henning Leitz of Minneapolis, Minnesota. They preceded Mary… Read more: the Obituary of Mary Ann Leitz-Cameron
- Dunsmuir Fire Protection District Unscheduled Vacancy The Siskiyou County Clerk announces that there is one unscheduled vacancy on the Dunsmuir Fire Protection District, with a full term expiring December 5, 2025. Members of the Dunsmuir Fire Protection District Board shall be registered voters living within the District. Members are required to file Form 700, Statement of Economic Interest. For more information… Read more: Dunsmuir Fire Protection District Unscheduled Vacancy
- Siskiyou County Sheriff’s Office Bookings ReportSeptember 23, 2024 – September 30, 2024 Alright, pardner, let me give you the lowdown on this week’s roundup in Siskiyou County: Looks like the local lawmen have been busier than a one-armed cowboy at a lasso contest. They done corralled 33 varmints into the county hoosegow from September 23rd to the 30th. That’s more… Read more: Siskiyou County Sheriff’s Office Bookings Report
- McCloud Community Services District Settles Lawsuit with Board MemberMcCloud, CA – The McCloud Community Services District (MCSD) has reached a settlement in the ongoing lawsuit filed by board member Michael Rorke, bringing an end to a contentious legal battle that has strained the district’s finances for over a year. The lawsuit, which centered on a Public Records Request, has cost the district a… Read more: McCloud Community Services District Settles Lawsuit with Board Member
- Farm Country Fights Back Against Natural Asset CompaniesA coalition of rural and conservative organizations is mounting opposition to the proposed creation of Natural Asset Companies (NACs), a new financial instrument that aims to monetize ecosystem services. Critics argue that NACs represent a dangerous form of financialization that could threaten agricultural land use and rural livelihoods. The following are eligible for NACs: National… Read more: Farm Country Fights Back Against Natural Asset Companies
- Dam Removal For Profit – Fast is Cheap & Cheap is FastIt’s been 8+ months of polluted clay sediment flowing down the Klamath River. And according to the profiteers at the Klamath River Renewal Corporation (‘KRRC’), ‘all is going as planned‘. But is it really? If ‘going as planned’ means profitability is on track and ending rural life and livelihoods is underway, then maybe it is ‘going… Read more: Dam Removal For Profit – Fast is Cheap & Cheap is Fast
- The UN’s Pact for the Future: A Trojan Horse for Global Governance?As the United Nations adopts its ambitious “Pact for the Future,” alarm bells are ringing in rural America. This sweeping agreement, aimed at addressing global challenges, could reshape local control over vital resources like water and land. Consider the Klamath Basin, where farmers and Native American tribes have long grappled over water rights. The UN… Read more: The UN’s Pact for the Future: A Trojan Horse for Global Governance?