Louis Avallone and Stephen Parr talk about the Democrat Party’s “Infomercial” Virtual Convention which is not getting good ratings at all — down more than a quarter to almost half of what it was in 2016 for the first two nights. They discuss why that might be, and included Obama’s speech in 2008, which Stephen concluded was “a little bit of Reagan, a little bit of Lincoln, and a lot of Stalin”.
Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards has made it clear he wants a lot of the November election to be done by mail-in voting, which has repeatedly been proven to be very problematic in having a fair and honest election. The Secretary of State has proposed increasing the number of early voting days and expanding those hours to enable people to vote safely; but Gov. Edwards is against that. The Democrat Party is the party of projection; so when they say something they are either already doing it, or they have already done it, or they are planning on doing it. If Gov. Edwards tries to change Louisiana Election Law just by issuing an Executive Order, he will be behaving like a dictator, not the head of Louisiana under its constitutionally established Rules of Law.
Our American Mamas, Teri Netterville, addresses a listener’s question concerning an instructor at the Iowa State University, who made it clear in her published syllabus, that any student who did not support BLM and abortion would fail her required English class. After a conservative student group make it public, the University issued a statement saying “(t)he syllabus statement as written was inconsistent with the university’s standards and its commitment to the First Amendment rights of students.” In addition, that faculty member was counseled on the First Amendment’s meaning and significance.
Stephen Parr and Louis Avallone talk about how New York City is in trouble. Almost all of their tax revenues come from the top 1% of the income earners in the City, and it looks like those people are leaving permanently. Many have either moved into the Hamptons area or completely out of State. And many have learned to work from home. The Democrat leadership of the City has mismanaged the finances of the City for a very long time, and now it is running out of money.
The Louisiana Insurance Commissioner, Jim Donelon, announced some of the State’s biggest insurance companies are lowering their automobile insurance rates —Progressive, Louisiana Farm Bureau Group, and State Farm. During this shut down, people are driving less which has them getting into fewer accidents. Tort Reform also has had a lot to do with the rates being able to be lowered because the costs to the insurance companies for law suits has been able to do down. Governor Edwards said this would not happen, and a number of Northern Louisiana Legislators voted against Tort Reform.