XPost: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, can.politics, alt.politics.liberalism
XPost: alt.politics.democrats, alt.politics.usa.republican
On Fri, 6 Oct 2023 16:19:52 -0500, super70s says...
On 2023-10-06 02:35:01 +0000, AlleyCat said:
On Thu, 05 Oct 2023 19:30:53 -0500, super70s says...
That's why he has the juvenile habit of hijacking threads with a new
subject header
Oh, you mean like when you whine and cry about me in a totally new thread.
I only do that with you to give you a taste of your own medicine
Whining and crying is whining and crying and it does not befit someone of your obvious intellect. I make new threads, NOT so people can't follow them, (YOU follow them, so how hard could it BE?)... I usually make new threads when I want to expand or deviate from the original topic, actually leaving the thread so I DON'T go too far off-topic. Many times, a new thread solves that.
Oh... wait... you mean the OTHERS' medicine that *I* give back to them, like your fuck-buddy runt of a liberal, Rudy?
I don't see you bitching about the way HE posts, which I don't REALLY give a shit about, other than the personal attacks on people out of thread.
HE'S attacking people who aren't even ON Usenet, because he's such an attention-seeking psycho, who needs to have someone give him shit, else he feels worthless.
You ARE worthless, runt!
I mean, WHO makes up completely new threads, JUST to announce his loneliness by saying "so and so" hasn't been on Usenet in "x" amount of days, and that he's probably having Cancer treatment(chemo)? That's just sick, but do YOU say anything to HIM about doing that?
No.
Why not?
Because there's no "profit" in it. Are you SO FUCKING jealous of me, LIKE Rudy, that you have to tattletale to the other patrons here, on everything I do and say?
Dude... I don't know what your "home-life" is like, but YOU need a fucking hobby, if whining about what *I* do makes you happy.
I do not make new threads to attack people like Rudy, and now, you, unless of course those who DO do that, need a reality check.
I'm not saying don't do it, because I don't care... I'm just wondering what kind of a person would DO such things, and it turns out, it's psychos, like you and Rudy, and YOU need to hear how sick it is.
Again... I'm not saying don't do it... I'm just wondering WHY he, and now you, do it at all.
Talk about attention whores. MOST people address others IN-thread. If Alan says something I totally disagree with, I'm not running off to make a separate thread JUST to whine and cry. I CAN address my disagreement IN thread, unless it's completely off-topic. THEN, I might start a new thread, but it's not to "throw" anyone off, or "mask" what I'm saying and CERTAINLY not to run away from someone "devastating" my arguments, because no one DOES that.
If someone debunks what's been posted... GOOD! Good for them. If I feel I'm wrong as wrong can be, then I usually acknowledge it, like years ago when I posted during a trucker's protest and accidentally posted trucks from another country.
That was not embarrassing to me, though, because someone else had portrayed the trucks AS being in America. I acknowledged the mistake and moved on. YOU fuckers want to dwell on everything, so as to make someone believe a lie.
Tell a lie often enough and it becomes the truth, IS a mantra you liberals' employ... right?
not anyone else.
What "medicine"? YOU'RE the only one who cries about "how" I post. No one else does... they just either reply or they don't.
Why do you have to make this into a sort of existential thing, meaning, if it's not done "right", someone dies? You're crying enough to make people think you're the Usenet police. You HAD to operate the filmstrip projector in school, didn't you?
LOL
YOU are NOT an arbiter on Usenet. YOU don't get to make the rules, and YOU don't get to tell people how to post. You CAN do it, but NO ONE is going to heed you whining and crying.
Again... YOU are the only one who whines and cries about things and HOW they're presented. There is no "medicine". I do what I do, for NO other reason to call attention to the psychoses you fuckers exhibit... the derangement... the whining about Trump (I know... redundancy), because you're so fucking scared he's going to take your Drag Queen recreation away from y'all.
[giggle]
If you recall... he probably didn't stomp on ANYONE'S "rights", unless you were a disabled lesbian, gay, bi-sexual, transvestite, queer.
Tell me something... WHY do you need to be known AS a disables lesbian, gay, bi-sexual, transvestite, queer? Isn't being disabled enough?
It's these "SPECIAL" compensations you fuckers want and FORCE us to accept, that makes us not like what you want us to like.
If you just went to wherever they make laws and tried to get them passed and they didn't affect others negatively, we'd all get along. But nooooo... YOU want everything forced onto people... people who have thoughts and beliefs that don't jibe with yours.
Are we so different? WHO says you're right, and we're "wrong"? Are we "wrong" because YOU say we "hate", because we don't agree?
That is NOT the problem. The problem comes from WHEN you call us "haters", because we just disagree.
There ain't no "good guys", there ain't no bad guys...
So, lets' leave it alone, because we CAN'T see eye to eye...
Maybe this'll help. One of the best, ever.
https://youtu.be/p8_FOQ7-P30
=====
Tell us YOUR experiences, so we can better understand this.
Please pull out YOUR personal beef with Trump. I'll mark the ones *I* think where he may have gone too far. (*****)
I'd LOVE to comment on each and every one, but I'd be here too long and frankly... YOU know you're not worth it.
xxxxx = GOOD ideas
Also, mark the ones you think TRUMP wrote himself. Bu bu bu heeee siiiiiigned themmm intoooo laaaaaaaw!
LOL... OK.
=====
2017
xxxxx
On January 27, Trump signed an executive order - the first version of his Muslim ban - that discriminated against Muslims and banned refugees.
xxxxx
On January 31, under new Chairman Ajit Pai's leadership, the Federal Communications Commission refused to defend critical components of its prison phone rate rules in federal court - rules that were ultimately struck down in June.
xxxxx
On February 3, Trump signed an executive order outlining principles for regulating the U.S. financial system and calling for a 120-day review of existing laws, like the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act. The order was viewed as Trump's opening attack on consumer protection laws.
(though laws like this highly favour the corporations, the trickle-down theory applies... the less companies have to pay for making EVERYTHING safe for EVERYONE, the less the consumer has to pay)
xxxxx
On February 3, the FCC rescinded its 2014 Joint Sales Agreement (JSA) guidance, which had led to the only increase in television diversity in recent years.
(FORCING Hollywood and networks to diversify, for the sake of diversity, is a bad idea and led to a reduction in quality, but by GOD, we had more one-armed Sri Lankans in movies and we ALL know... if there are no one-armed Sri Lankans in film, there's no reason to even GO to the movies)
xxxxx
On February 3, FCC Chairman Pai revoked the Lifeline Broadband Provider (LBP) designations for nine broadband service providers, reducing the number of providers offering broadband and thus decreasing the competitive forces available to drive down prices.
(prices NEVER go down, even when there's competition. I'm paying MORE for satellite every year, even in the face of everything going to streaming services. I'm cutting the cord VERY soon, if my family can get everything they want or need from streaming services)
xxxxx
On February 7, the White House issued a Statement of Administration Policy supporting H.J. Res. 57, a resolution under the Congressional Review Act to overturn a Department of Education accountability rule that clarifies states' obligations under the Every Student Succeeds Act. The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights opposes this resolution.
(LOL... Every Student Succeeds Act. Trump hates waste... YOU should too!)
xxxxx
On February 9, Trump signed three executive orders "to fight crime, gangs, and drugs; restore law and order; and support the dedicated men and women of law enforcement." The orders, though vague, were viewed suspiciously by civil rights organizations.
(Didn't Hillary back proposals like this, WHEN HER HUSBAND DID THE SAME THING? Do you not remember "super-predators"?)
xxxxx
On February 10, Sens. Patty Murray and Maria Cantwell of Washington wrote to Education Secretary Betsy DeVos after the centralized resource website for the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) became inaccessible to the public for more than a week. On February 17, DeVos issued a statement blaming the previous administration for neglecting the site.
(Oooooooooooh... a whole week!)
xxxxx
On February 21, the Department of Homeland Security issued a memo updating immigration enforcement guidance, massively expanding the number of people subject to detention and deportation. The guidance drastically increased the use of expedited removal and essentially eliminated the priorities for deportation.
(annnnnd look at our country now... thanks "Fuck Joe Biden"!)
xxxxx
On February 22, the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division and the Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights jointly rescinded Title IX guidance clarifying protections under the law for transgender students.
(women fought long and hard to GET Title IX, and YOU fuckers shit on that by WANTING your trans-faggot MEN to come in and take everything women fought for. WHAT kind of justice is that?)
=====
On February 23, Attorney General Sessions withdrew an earlier Justice Department memo that set a goal of reducing and ultimately ending the department's use of private prisons.
On February 27, the Department of Justice dropped the federal government's longstanding position that a Texas voter ID law under legal challenge was intentionally racially discriminatory, despite having successfully advanced that argument in multiple federal courts. The district court subsequently rejected the position of the Sessions Justice Department and concluded the law was passed with discriminatory intent.
On March 6, the Department of Justice withdrew its motion for a preliminary injunction against North Carolina's anti-transgender HB 2 law.
On March 6, Trump signed a revised executive order restricting travel to the United States by citizens of Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, and Yemen and drastically cutting back refugee admissions.
On March 6, a week after Trump called on lawmakers to repeal the Affordable Care Act during his address to Congress, House Republicans released a proposal to replace the ACA with a law that would end the Medicaid program as we know it and defund Planned Parenthood.
On March 6, the Department of Health and Human Services proposed ending the collection of data on LGBTQ individuals with disabilities, removing questions on LGBTQ demographics from the Centers for Independent Living Annual Program Performance Report survey.
On March 10, the Department of Housing and Urban Development withdrew a survey proposed in the Federal Register meant to assess the efficacy and replicability of HUD-funded programs to address LGBTQ youth homelessness. According to its own data, 40 percent of young people experiencing homelessness identify as LGBTQ, so ensuring that its programs are adequately meeting the needs of young LGBTQ people is critical to HUD meeting its own mission. After significant public outcry, the assessment survey was eventually reinstated.
On March 13, the Department of Health and Human Services released a draft of the annual National Survey of Older Americans Act Participants, which gathers data on people who receive services funded through the Older Americans Act. HHS's draft collection instrument omitted the questions on sexual orientation and gender identity asked on the previous year's survey. After receiving nearly 14,000 comments on the data collection proposal and after facing bipartisan opposition from Congress, HHS restored the question on sexual orientation but omitted a question that yielded information on gender identity.
On March 16, the Trump administration released a budget blueprint that proposed a $54 billion increase in military spending that would come from $54 billion in direct cuts to non-defense programs. The blueprint also proposed spending $4.1 billion through 2018 on the beginnings of construction of a wall through communities on the U.S.-Mexico border.
On March 17, the Department of Housing and Urban Development removed links to four key resource documents from its website, which informed emergency shelters on best practices for serving transgender people facing homelessness and complying with HUD regulations.
On March 22, the White House issued a Statement of Administration Policy supporting H.R. 1628, the American Health Care Act, which The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights opposes. The White House issued a statement supporting the Senate's motion to proceed to this legislation on July 24.
On March 27, Trump signed a resolution of disapproval under the Congressional Review Act, which repealed a Department of Education accountability rule finalized last year that would clarify states' obligations under the Every Student Succeeds Act.
On March 27, Trump signed a resolution of disapproval under the Congressional Review Act, which repealed the Fair Pay and Safe Workplaces Executive Order. The order, signed by President Obama, represented a much-needed step forward in ensuring that the federal contractor community is providing safe and fair workplaces for employees by encouraging compliance with federal labor and civil rights laws, and prohibiting the use of mandatory arbitration of certain disputes.
On March 29, the U.S. Census Bureau asserted that there was "no federal data need" to justify the collection of sexual orientation and gender identity data in the American Community Survey (ACS). The bureau's original submission to Congress included a table suggesting that it planned to collect data on sexual orientation and gender identity in the ACS starting in the next iteration of the survey - but by the end of the day, the bureau hastily removed any reference to these topics in a revised submission. During the Obama administration, at least four federal agencies asked the bureau to add these questions.
On March 29, The Washington Post reported that the Department of Education decided to terminate the Opening Doors, Expanding Opportunity grant program, which helps local districts devise ways to boost socioeconomic diversity within their schools.
In a March 31 memo, Sessions ordered a sweeping review of consent decrees with law enforcement agencies relating to police conduct - a crucial tool in the Justice Department's efforts to ensure constitutional and accountable policing. The department also tried, unsuccessfully, to block a federal court in Baltimore from approving a consent decree between the city and the Baltimore Police Department to rein in discriminatory police practices that the department itself had negotiated over a multi-year period.
On April 3, Attorney General Jeff Sessions tried to back out of a consent decree to address civil rights violations by the Baltimore Police Department.
On April 11, the administration proposed removing a question from the National Survey of Children's Health (NSCH) regarding preschool suspension and expulsion. Without access to valid and reliable data, parents, advocates, educators, service providers, researchers, policymakers, and the public will not have the information they need to ensure early childhood settings are developmentally appropriate and nondiscriminatory.
On April 13, Trump signed a resolution of disapproval under the Congressional Review Act, which overturned the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' final rule updating the regulations governing the Title X family planning program - a vital source of family planning and related preventive care for low-income, uninsured, and young people across the country.
On April 14, the Department of Justice voluntarily dismissed its lawsuit challenging North Carolina's anti-transgender HB 2 after the law was modified - although private challenges continued.
On April 26, Trump released an outline of a tax reform plan that was viewed largely as a tax giveaway for the wealthy and big corporations.
On April 26, Trump signed an executive order directing Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos to conduct a study on the federal government's role in education.
On May 2, the White House issued a Statement of Administration Policy supporting H.R. 1180, the Working Families Flexibility Act, which The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights opposes.
On May 4, Trump signed an executive order that he claimed overturned the Johnson Amendment (though it did not), which precludes tax-exempt organizations, including places of worship, from engaging in any political campaign activity and would curtail the contraception mandate of the Affordable Care Act.
On May 10, Sessions announced in a two-page memo that DOJ was abandoning its Smart on Crime initiative that had been hailed as a positive step forward in rehabilitating drug users and reducing the enormous costs of warehousing inmates.
On May 11, Trump signed an executive order creating the so-called Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity headed by Vice President Mike Pence and Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach, who has a history of trying to suppress the vote in Kansas.
On May 23, Trump released his fiscal year 2018 budget that included massive, unnecessary tax cuts for the wealthy and large corporations, which would be paid for by slashing basic living standards for the most vulnerable and by attacking critical programs like Social Security Disability Insurance, Medicaid, food assistance, and more.
On May 23, Trump's fiscal year 2018 budget proposed eliminating the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs (OFCCP) and transferring its functions to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC). This would have impeded the work of both the OFCCP and the EEOC as each have distinct missions and expertise, and would have thereby undermined the civil rights protections that employers and workers have relied on for almost 50 years.
On June 5, Trump released an infrastructure plan that focuses on putting public assets into private hands, creating another giveaway to wealthy corporations and millionaires at the expense of working families and communities.
On June 6, the Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights (OCR) issued unclear new instructions on transgender student discrimination.
On June 8, OCR's acting head sent a memo to OCR staff discouraging systemic investigations in favor of individual investigations of discrimination.
On June 14, DeVos decided to delay implementation of and to renegotiate the Borrower Defense to Repayment and Gainful Employment regulations - important regulations that had been designed to protect students from predatory conduct by for-profit schools.
On June 14, the Department of Education withdrew, without explanation, a 2016 finding that an Ohio school district discriminated against a transgender girl.
On June 15, the administration rescinded President Obama's Deferred Action for Parents of Americans and Lawful Permanent Residents (DAPA) program, an initiative that - had it gone into effect - would have offered a pathway to citizenship for immigrant parents with children who are citizens or residents of the United States.
On June 27, Labor Secretary Acosta requested information on the Obama-era overtime rule, signaling his intent to lower the salary threshold of the overtime rule.
On June 27, the White House issued a Statement of Administration Policy supporting H.R. 3003, the No Sanctuary for Criminals Act, which The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights opposes.
On June 27, the White House issued a Statement of Administration Policy supporting H.R. 3004, Kate's Law, which The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights opposes.
On June 28, the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division sent a letter to 44 states demanding extensive information on how they maintain their voter rolls. This request was made on the same day that President Trump's so-called Commission on Election Integrity sent letters to all 50 states demanding intrusive and highly sensitive personal data about all registered voters.
On July 24, the White House issued a Statement of Administration Policy supporting H.J. Res 111, a resolution under the Congressional Review Act to overturn the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's final rule on forced arbitration clauses. The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights opposes the resolution. The White House issued a statement on October 24 opposing the Senate companion resolution.
On July 26, Trump declared in a series of tweets that he was barring transgender people from serving in the military. He followed through with a presidential memo on August 25, though the issue is still being challenged in the courts.
On July 26, the Department of Justice filed a legal brief arguing that Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 does not prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation - a decision that contravened recent court decisions and Equal Employment Opportunity Commission guidance.
On August 1, The New York Times reported that the "Trump administration is preparing to redirect resources of the Justice Department's civil rights division toward investigating and suing universities over affirmative action admissions policies deemed to discriminate against white applicants." In a move without recent precedent, this investigation and enforcement effort was planned to be run out of the Civil Rights Division's front office by political appointees, instead of by experienced career staff in the division's educational opportunities section.
On August 2, Trump announced his support of Republican-backed legislation that would slash legal immigration in half over a decade.
On August 7, the Justice Department filed a brief in the Supreme Court in Husted v. A. Philip Randolph Institute arguing that it should be easier for states to purge registered voters from their rolls - reversing not only its longstanding legal interpretation, but also the position it had taken in the lower courts in that case.
On August 28, Sessions lifted the Obama administration's ban on the transfer of some military surplus items to domestic law enforcement - rescinding guidelines that were created in the wake of Ferguson to protect the public from law enforcement misuse of military-grade weapons.
On September 5, Sessions announced that the administration was rescinding the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program.
On September 7, the Department of Justice filed a brief with the Supreme Court in Masterpiece Cakeshop v. Colorado Civil Rights Commission arguing that businesses have a right to discriminate against LGBTQ customers.
On September 12, the White House issued a Statement of Administration Policy supporting H.R. 3697, the Criminal Alien Gang Member Removal Act, which The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights opposes.
On September 15, the Department of Justice ended the Community Oriented Policing Services' Collaborative Reform Initiative, a Justice Department program that aimed to help build trust between police officers and the communities they serve.
On September 22, DeVos announced that the Department of Education was rescinding guidance related to Title IX and schools' obligations regarding sexual violence and educational opportunity.
On September 24, Trump issued the third version of his Muslim ban which, unlike the previous versions, was of indefinite duration.
On September 27, the Trump administration and Republican leadership in Congress unveiled tax principles that would provide trillions in dollars of unnecessary tax cuts to millionaires, billionaires, and wealthy corporations.
On October 2, DeVos rescinded 72 guidance documents outlining the rights of students with disabilities, though it wasn't until October 21 until the public learned of the rescissions.
On October 4, the Department of Justice filed a brief in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia asking the court to dismiss a lawsuit against the president's transgender military ban.
On October 5, Sessions reversed a Justice Department policy which clarified that transgender workers are protected from discrimination under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
On October 6, the Department of Justice issued sweeping religious liberty guidance to federal agencies, which will create a license to discriminate against LGBTQ individuals and others.
On October 8, the White House released a list of hard-line immigration principles - a list of demands that included funding a border wall, deporting Central American children seeking sanctuary, and curbing grants to sanctuary cities, effectively stalling any possible bipartisan agreement on a bill to protect Dreamers.
On October 12, Trump signed an executive order to undermine health care and, later that day, announced that he would end subsidies for certain health care plans.
On October 27, the Department of Education announced it was withdrawing nearly 600 policy documents regarding K-12 and higher education.
On November 1, Trump signed a resolution of disapproval under the Congressional Review Act, which repealed the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's rule on forced arbitration. Overturning the rule will enable big banks, payday lenders, and other financial companies to force victims of fraud, discrimination, or other unlawful conduct into a "kangaroo court" process where their claims are decided by hired arbitration firms rather than by judges and juries - harming consumers and undermining civil rights and consumer protection laws.
On November 6, the Trump administration announced it will terminate the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) designation for Nicaragua.
On November 14, the White House issued a Statement of Administration Policy supporting H.R. 1, the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, which The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights opposes. The White House subsequently issued statements supporting this legislation on November 30 (the Senate version) and on December 18 (the conference report).
On November 16, the Federal Communications Commission voted to gut Lifeline, the program dedicated to bringing phone and internet service within reach for people of color, low-income people, seniors, veterans, and people with disabilities, with particularly egregious consequences for tribal areas. They also voted to eliminate several rules promoting competition and diversity in the broadcast media, undermining ownership chances for women and people of color.
On November 20, the Trump administration announced it would terminate the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) designation in 18 months for approximately 59,000 Haitians living in the United States.
On November 24, Trump appointed Mick Mulvaney as acting director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB). As a member of Congress, Mulvaney supported abolishing the consumer bureau and has in the past referred to the CFPB as a "sick, sad" joke.
On December 4, the Department of Labor proposed changing its longstanding position codified in regulation that prohibited employers from pooling together tips and redistributing them to workers who don't traditionally earn tips.
On December 12, the Department of Justice wrote to acting Census Bureau Director Ron Jarmin requesting a question about citizenship on the 2020 Census. It was an untimely and unnecessarily intrusive request that would destroy any chance for an accurate count, discard years of careful research, and increase costs significantly.
On December 21, it was reported that Sessions rescinded 25 guidance documents, including a letter sent to chief judges and court administrators to help state and local efforts to reform harmful practices of imposing fees and fines on poor people.
2018
On January 4, Sessions rescinded guidance that had allowed states, with minimal federal interference, to legalize marijuana. This move will further reignite the War on Drugs.
On January 8, Trump re-nominated a slate of unqualified and biased judicial nominees, including two rated Not Qualified by the American Bar Association.
On January 8, the administration announced it would terminate the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) designation for nearly 200,000 Salvadorans.
On January 11, the Trump administration released new guidelines that allow states to seek waivers to require Medicaid recipients to work - requirements that represent a throwback to rejected racial stereotypes.
On January 12, the Trump administration approved a waiver allowing Kentucky to require Medicaid recipients to work.
On January 16, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau under Mulvaney's leadership announced it would reconsider the agency's payday lending rule.
On January 17, the administration announced its decision to bar citizens from Haiti from receiving H2-A and H2-B visas.
On January 18, the Department of Health and Human Services announced a proposed rule to allow health care providers to discriminate against patients, and within the department's Office for Civil Rights, a new division - the Conscience and Religious Freedom Division - to address related claims.
On January 18, the CFPB abruptly dropped a lawsuit against four online payday lenders who unlawfully made loans of up to 950 percent APR in at least 17 states.
On January 25, the Census Bureau announced that the questionnaire for the 2018 End-to-End Census Test will use race and ethnicity questions from the 2010 Census instead of updated questions recommended by Census Bureau staff. This suggests that the Office of Management and Budget will not revise the official standards for collecting and reporting this data, despite recommendations from a federal agency working group to do so.
On February 1, The New York Times reported that the Department of Justice was effectively closing its Office for Access to Justice, which was designed to make access to legal aid more accessible.
On February 1, reports surfaced claiming Trump's Labor Department concealed an economic analysis that found working people could lose billions of dollars in wages under its proposal to roll back an Obama-era rule - a rule that protects working people in tipped industries from having their tips taken away by their employers.
On February 1, multiple sources reported that acting Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Director Mick Mulvaney had transferred the consumer agency's Office of Fair Lending and Equal Opportunity from the Supervision, Enforcement, and Fair Lending division to the director's office. The move essentially gutted the unit responsible for enforcing anti-lending discrimination laws.
On February 2, the Trump administration approved a waiver allowing Indiana to require some Medicaid recipients to work.
On February 12, the Trump administration released its Fiscal Year 2019 budget proposal, which would deny critical health care to those most in need simply to bankroll the president's wall through border communities. The proposal would also eliminate the Community Relations Service - a Justice Department office established by the Civil Rights Act of 1964 - which has been a key tool that helps address discrimination, conflicts, and tensions in communities around the country.
On February 12, the Trump administration released an infrastructure proposal
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