Drudge Retort: The Other Side of the News

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snoofy

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Friday, July 18, 2025

Last night at a town hall in Jonesborough, Tennessee, a woman shared her story: she was denied prenatal care by her OB-GYN because the doctor objected to the fact that she isn't married. She's been with her partner for 15 years and has a 13-year-old son. The doctor told her that because she was unwed, according to a new law in Tennessee, he didn't feel comfortable treating her because it went against his "Christian values."


The Department of Justice reviewed a suggestive 2003 letter from President Donald Trump to Jeffrey Epstein as part of its investigation into the convicted sex offender, The Wall Street Journal reported Thursday. The president insisted the story was false, and vowed to sue the newspaper. read more


Tuesday, July 15, 2025

The law that President Trump signed on July 4 ending tax incentives for wind and solar projects is expected to drive up electricity bills across the U.S., with some of the sharpest increases in Republican-led states, according to Energy Innovation, a nonpartisan think tank. read more


If President Trump gets his way and removes Jerome Powell as chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve, the market reaction would be swift and brutal, Deutsche Bank's George Saravelos argues. read more


The Guardian writes about a 35-year-old father and tech worker who comes to the U.S. frequently to visit his girlfriend. An illness prevented him from flying before his 90-day visa expired. He was jailed for months by ICE. read more


Comments

Voter suppression in the form of registration roles that are never updated and allow Democrats to cheat.

^
Not a thing that is actually happening.

www.ncsl.org

Removing Voters for Lack of Voting-Related Activity
Following a process required by the National Voter Registration Act of 1993, in all states, inactive voters can eventually be removed from the registration rolls. In most states, an indication of a voter's ineligibility"generally a move to an address outside the jurisdiction"starts a years-long process that can result in the removal of the voter from the registration list:

First, states must mail an address confirmation to the voter.
If the voter fails to respond within a specified period, in many states that voter is then placed on an inactive list.
Once on the inactive list, if the voter fails to vote, update his or her address, or engage in other election activity such as signing a candidate or initiative petition for a period including two federal general elections (four years), only then can election officials remove the voter from the registration list.

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