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Book published in 2008


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Keeping up with NY Regulations is enough to shut some businesses down.
For tobacco alone, the regulations are 47 pages long. New York City administrative code could be thousands of pages long.
One NYC Store manager faces $2000 dollar fine. His crime? Selling tobacco too cheap!
 
It is racist to even bring up, that a small percentage of just 13% of the total USA population, commits 53% of ALL murders, 69% of ALL violent crime and 72% of ALL theft/robbery/burglary.
 
https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2...l-carry-state/

Good! It's nice to see the Second Amendment followed, for a change. Concealed Carry Permits are a tax to exercise everyone's Second Amendment right, and, therefore, unconstitutional, in my opinion.

Do criminals make sure they have their Concealed Carry Permits before they carry their guns to commit crimes?... Nope! All it does is hurt the law-abiding gun owners.

From the article: "The other 22 are: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, West Virginia, and Wyoming."

I hear Indiana has a similar bill sitting on the Governor's desk. I'm surprised Florida isn't on this list..
 
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https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/n...-sex-offenders

From the article: "Republican Sen. Josh Hawley on Wednesday slammed President Joe Biden's Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson, claiming he's seen an "alarming pattern" of "letting child porn offenders off the hook for their appalling crimes."

Hawley, who met with Jackson last week as part of her rounds on Capitol Hill ahead of Senate Judiciary Committee hearings next week, took to Twitter on Wednesday to levy extensive claims about the judge he said make him "concerned that this is a record that endangers our children."

"As far back as her time in law school, Judge Jackson has questioned making convicts register as sex offenders — saying it leads to 'stigmatization and ostracism.' She’s suggested public policy is driven by a 'climate of fear, hatred & revenge' against sex offenders," Hawley tweeted.

One example Hawley referenced of Jackson's "pattern" toward sexual offenders was in the case United States v. Hawkins, involving a defendant who had "multiple images of child porn."

"He was over 18," Hawley wrote. "The Sentencing Guidelines called for a sentence of up to 10 years. Judge Jackson sentenced the perpetrator to only 3 months in prison. Three months."

Another instance raised by Hawley was in United States v. Cooper, in which the guidelines suggested a sentence of "151-188" months for the defendant. "Judge Jackson settled on 60 months, the lowest possible sentence allowed by law," Hawley added."
 
https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/n...-sex-offenders

From the article: "Republican Sen. Josh Hawley on Wednesday slammed President Joe Biden's Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson, claiming he's seen an "alarming pattern" of "letting child porn offenders off the hook for their appalling crimes."

Hawley, who met with Jackson last week as part of her rounds on Capitol Hill ahead of Senate Judiciary Committee hearings next week, took to Twitter on Wednesday to levy extensive claims about the judge he said make him "concerned that this is a record that endangers our children."

"As far back as her time in law school, Judge Jackson has questioned making convicts register as sex offenders — saying it leads to 'stigmatization and ostracism.' She’s suggested public policy is driven by a 'climate of fear, hatred & revenge' against sex offenders," Hawley tweeted.

One example Hawley referenced of Jackson's "pattern" toward sexual offenders was in the case United States v. Hawkins, involving a defendant who had "multiple images of child porn."

"He was over 18," Hawley wrote. "The Sentencing Guidelines called for a sentence of up to 10 years. Judge Jackson sentenced the perpetrator to only 3 months in prison. Three months."

Another instance raised by Hawley was in United States v. Cooper, in which the guidelines suggested a sentence of "151-188" months for the defendant. "Judge Jackson settled on 60 months, the lowest possible sentence allowed by law," Hawley added."

I would say put every damn sex offender pervert in her neighborhood. Let them live all around her.
 
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