Tuesday, December 10, 2019
St. John Properties Announces $10 Million Bonus for All 198 Employees
Via Tuan Hoang'
St. John Properties Announces $10 Million Bonus for All 198 Employees from St. John Properties on Vimeo.
To celebrate achieving its goal of developing 20 million square feet of property in eight states, St. John Properties announced a surprise $10 million bonus for its 198 employees on December 7, 2019.
The announcement was made by company founder and chairman Edward St. John at the company’s annual holiday celebration, held at The Grand in Baltimore. Read more at sjpi.com/news
St. John Properties Announces $10 Million Bonus for All 198 Employees from St. John Properties on Vimeo.
To celebrate achieving its goal of developing 20 million square feet of property in eight states, St. John Properties announced a surprise $10 million bonus for its 198 employees on December 7, 2019.
The announcement was made by company founder and chairman Edward St. John at the company’s annual holiday celebration, held at The Grand in Baltimore. Read more at sjpi.com/news
More @ VIMEO
In a vote 4-1 -- Nelson County becomes a Second Amendment Sanctuary.
Via Susan Lee and The Virginia Flaggers
The board listened to public comments before voting to take up the resolution to become a second amendment sanctuary.
More than 100 residents showed up to show their support or opposition of the resolution and more than 50 of them went to the podium, most supported the resolution as a way to protect their rights.
Dozens of people attended the Nelson County Board of Supervisors meeting Tuesday.
More than 100 residents showed up to show their support or opposition of the resolution and more than 50 of them went to the podium, most supported the resolution as a way to protect their rights.
More @ ABC
PRINCE GEORGE passes a resolution making the county a 2nd Amendment sanctuary.
Via Susan Lee and The Virginia Flaggers
The Progress-Index
PRINCE
GEORGE — The Board of Supervisors passed a resolution making the county
a 2nd Amendment sanctuary. Until then, it was standing room only in the
board room. The exterior 3rd floor
lobby was packed to capacity along with the downstairs entrance lobby.
The majority of, if not close to all, attendees are wearing various
stickers and t-shirts with the “Prince George 2A Right To Bear” slogan
and logo, along with “Guns Save Lives.” Downstairs, people were signing a
petition in favor of President Trump and the 2nd Amendment. After the
vote, most 2A supporters exited the board room and joined a group
meeting in the downstairs lobby to discuss and coordinate future 2A
Right to Bear thoughts and strategy.
The Progress-Index
Be On The Lookout For Agent Provocateurs In The Second Amendment "Awakening" in Virginia
Via The Feral Irishman via The Captain's Journal via Wirecutter
This is what *Kaiserworks had to say: "Time to keep eyes open for Agent Provocateurs in the pro 2A rallies or an incident directed at an anti-2A Politician. I can tell you right now that when you see ‘breaking news’ and the badged orcs kitted up responding to some crisis, it will not be from our side. I implore those at the rallies, that if they see anyone smelling of an undercover Fed, contractor or even someone off their meds, be vocal and notify all those around you to the Trojan horse in your midst. Early warning and exposure may be the only thing that can derail a psyop or blackhat operation in progress".*In the comments
FO: Gov. Ralph Northam: Register Your AR-15 with Government or Hand It Over
Good luck dorkhead. Does this mean AK's are OK? :)
Gov. Ralph Northam (D) announced Monday his
“assault weapons” ban will mean AR-15 owners can either register their
guns with the government or hand them over.
More @ Breitbart
Pelosi Hands Trump Major Win, Backs USMCA
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi on Tuesday announced
that Democrats had struck a deal on the new U.S. trade deal with Mexico
and Canada.
More @ Breitbart
Real Southern Sport
A review of Maxcy Gregg’s Sporting Journals, 1842-1858 (Green Altar Books, 2019) Suzanne Parfitt Johnson, Editor. Foreword by James Everett Kibler, Jr.
The exploration of everyday life in a given historical period is often based upon the letters, diaries, and business ledgers and journals of the past. Historians in the last four to five decades have also incorporated the findings from other fields of learning such as architecture and archeology to reconstruct the textures and rhythms of the lives of the people of the past. The antebellum South, not unlike ancient Greece, was primarily an out-of-doors culture. This was not only true of the countryside but held true for many city folk as well. Climate certainly played a role in this, but so too did the roots of Southern culture be they in the agrarian backwaters of the British Isles or the river valleys and coastal regions of Africa. Until the advent of air conditioning (a device whose origins are to be found in the infernal regions), most Southerners who found themselves indoors wanted to be outdoors. Southerners, from the Chesapeake Bay to the Bayous of Louisiana were avid sportsmen, hear I mean the blood sports of hunting and fishing, who were also keen naturalists and observers of the natural world.
More@ The Abbeville Institute
Saudi military flight students in Florida grounded in wake of shooting
Via Billy
Saudi Arabian military aviation students in
Florida have been temporarily grounded as U.S. officials investigate
last week's shooting by a Saudi military member at a naval air base in
Pensacola, Fla. that killed three people.
“A
safety stand-down and operational pause commenced Monday for Saudi
Arabian aviation students at NAS Pensacola and NAS Whiting Field and NAS
Mayport, Florida,” Navy spokeswoman Lt. Commander Megan Isaac told The
Hill.
Reuters, which first reported the news, said that it would affect over 300 Saudi students across the three bases.
More @ The Hill
Horowitz report is damning for the FBI and unsettling for the rest of us
The analysis of the report by Justice Department inspector general Michael Horowitz greatly depends, as is often the case, on which cable news channel you watch. Indeed, many people might be excused for concluding that Horowitz spent 476 pages to primarily conclude one thing, which is that the Justice Department acted within its guidelines in starting its investigation into the 2016 campaign of President Trump.
Horowitz did say that the original decision to investigate was within the discretionary standard of the Justice Department. That standard for the predication of an investigation is low, simply requiring “articulable facts.” He said that, since this is a low discretionary standard, he cannot say it was inappropriate to start. United States Attorney John Durham, who is heading the parallel investigation at the Justice Department, took the unusual step to issue a statement that he did not believe the evidence supported that conclusion at the very beginning of the investigation.
Attorney General William Barr also issued a statement disagreeing with the threshold statement.
More @ The Hill
Two House articles of impeachment fail to meet constitutional standards
Via Billy
House Democrats have announced the grounds of abuse of power and obstruction of Congress on which they plan to seek the impeachment of President Trump. Neither of these proposed articles satisfy the express constitutional criteria for impeachment, which are limited to “treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors.” Neither are high or low crimes or misdemeanors. Neither are mentioned within the Constitution.
Both are so vague and open ended that they could be applied in partisan fashion by a majority of the House against almost any president from the opposing party. Both are precisely what the framers had rejected at their constitutional convention. Both raise the “greatest danger,” in the words of Alexander Hamilton, that the decision to impeach will be based on the “comparative strength of parties,” rather than on “innocence or guilt.”
House Democrats have announced the grounds of abuse of power and obstruction of Congress on which they plan to seek the impeachment of President Trump. Neither of these proposed articles satisfy the express constitutional criteria for impeachment, which are limited to “treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors.” Neither are high or low crimes or misdemeanors. Neither are mentioned within the Constitution.
Both are so vague and open ended that they could be applied in partisan fashion by a majority of the House against almost any president from the opposing party. Both are precisely what the framers had rejected at their constitutional convention. Both raise the “greatest danger,” in the words of Alexander Hamilton, that the decision to impeach will be based on the “comparative strength of parties,” rather than on “innocence or guilt.”
More @ The Hill
Impeachment X 3
“Poor Jerry Nadler: The House Judiciary Committee chief so wants to make the rush to impeach President Trump look respectable — but his hearings keep doing the reverse.”
The New York Post editorial board explains why. “Monday’s show, which nominally began the drafting of articles of impeachment, has to qualify as Democrats’ most blatant publicity stunt so far . . . If Dems really had a solid case, they’d slow down the process, ensure that it’s fair and earn GOP support. That they won’t is strong reason to doubt the whole endeavor.”
Click here to read more.
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