The third bill DeSantis signed protects free speech at state universities by saying the schools can't shield students from accessing or observing ideas and opinions "they may find uncomfortable, unwelcome, disagreeable, or offensive."

Doesn't that contradict the other law Florida passed that bans "Critical Race Theory"? Also, doesn't this directly contradict the requirement to teach "communism is evil"?

The new law will require the development of a K-12 civics curriculum that, among other things, would include "portraits in patriotism" that tell the personal stories of civic-mindedness. Among those stories will be "first-person accounts of victims of other nations' governing philosophies who can compare those philosophies with those of the United States." But are they going to teach slavery is evil and the first hand accounts of the victims of America's governing philosophy?

Reading through this bill, I see a number of good things, but I fear they will not be fairly enforced in Florida.

There are also some things that are quite questionable or just strange. For example, why this bit: "Require local governments to provide three years notice to private solid waste companies if they plan to replace them. Governments would also have to pay the company an amount equal to the companies' last 18 months of gross receipts"?