It's called, "Corporate Mentality". The two big to fail belief.
I wonder, not that it will matter, just what the last CEO will say as
he gasps out his remaining breaths of foul air? Will he finally
accept his role? Or will he keep on blaming the Russians...or the
Iranians...or...Hack hack hack...
Carl Jarvis
On 3/8/17, Roger Loran Bailey <dmarc-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
The legislature is in session right now here in West Virginia and one
bill that has been introduced would declare the bible to be the official
state book.
On 3/8/2017 9:27 AM, Miriam Vieni wrote:
Bob,
Of course, all of these objectionable state bills are the doing of
ALEC, the Koch Brothers funded organization which has taken over so
many state legislatures. The bills are fashioned by industry and the
legislators go along with them. This has to do with a corporate take
over of our country, not with a civil war between the people.
Miriam
*From:* blind-democracy-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:blind-democracy-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] *On Behalf Of *Bob Hachey
*Sent:* Wednesday, March 08, 2017 8:19 AM
*To:* blind-democracy@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
*Subject:* [blind-democracy] The Science Deniers are AT it Again
Hi all,
The good news is that these terrible bills were not passed. The bad
news is that they were introduced in the first place. Hey there all
you loonies of the right and fellow trumpsters, if you want a civil
war on your hands just keep right on doing what you’ve been doing
since Obama was elected in 2008.
Bob Hachey
S. Dakota science bill is rejected . By Valerie Strauss The Washington
Post News Service . An "alternative facts" science bill in South
Dakota was recently defeated in the state Senate's education
committee. It was the first of four similar bills introduced in 2017
in state legislatures to die. SB55 would have allowed teachers to
teach anything they want as science, as long as they used certain
language. There are three other bills in state legislatures at the
moment that would allow science denial in classrooms: Indiana's Senate
Resolution 17, Oklahoma's Senate Bill 393 and Texas's House Bill 1485.
Since 2014, at least 60 "academic freedom" bills - which permit
teachers to paint established science as controversial - have been
filed in state legislatures all over the country.. There was strong
opposition to the South Dakota bill from the science and education
communities. Washington Post
