|
September 13, 2024
 |
| What 'Business Leaders for Kamala' Reveals about the Power of the Anti-Woke Right |
| by Suzanne Bowdey |
| Most people have no idea who Alissa Heinerscheid is, but conservatives should send her a big fat thank-you note. The former marketing VP did more to change the fortunes of consumer activism in this country than anyone ever dreamed. The moment she plastered Dylan Mulvaney's face on Bud Light's blue cans, the entire script from the last 20 years flipped. Suddenly, it wasn't the cocky CEOs of major brands holding all the power - but an army of Americans who, thanks to that six-pack, have brought the entire landscape of corporate America to its knees. And this election is proof. |
|
|
|
 |
| Joy Soldiers: How to Have True Joy If You Hate (or Love) Election Season |
| by Jared Bridges |
| Bill Clinton recently described Kamala Harris as "the president of joy." But can a political campaign ever bring true joy? We all know the answer to that. Then how in the world can we find joy in campaign season? |
|
|
|
 |
| Don't Believe the Lie that 'No One Wants Abortion Up Until Birth' |
| by Sarah Holliday |
| Democrats are good at saying, "No one wants abortion up until birth." But unfortunately, that statement is simply not true. During and after Tuesday night's presidential debate between Republican nominee Donald Trump and Democratic nominee Kamala Harris, the ABC moderators were accused of having extreme bias against Trump. In one instance, moderator Linsey Davis chose to insert her opinion into the debate when it came to abortion. She said, "There is no state in this country where it is legal to kill a baby after it's born." And after welcoming a response from Harris, the vice president added, "Nowhere in America is a woman carrying a pregnancy to term and asking for an abortion. That is not happening. It's insulting to the women of America." |
|
|
|
 |
| Outstanding - Ep. 132: Kamala Harris's Policies |
| Podcast with Joseph Backholm and Ben Johnson |
| After weeks of waiting, Kamala Harris has finally posted her policies to her campaign site. Host Joseph Backholm is joined by The Washington Stand's Ben Johnson to unpack exactly what she has planned. At 30,000, voters can view her Equality Act, a national expansion on abortion, amnesty for immigrants, gun control, and so much more. Joseph and Ben take a closer look at what it would mean for Christians if her Equality Act became law and the impact of a national abortion expansion. Listen now to learn more about what Kamala Harris stands for and her policies. |
|
|
|
 |
| Amid Growing Trend, Girls' Field Hockey Team Forfeits Due to Injury Risk from Male Player |
| by Dan Hart |
| A high school girls' field hockey team in Massachusetts announced earlier this week that it will forfeit a game against a team with a boy on the roster in the wake of a severe injury sustained by a female player less than a year ago as a result of being hit in the face by a shot from a male player. The announcement comes amid a growing pattern of males (who do not identify as transgender females) being allowed to play on girls' teams as a result of a loophole in high school sports rules in states like Massachusetts that allow males to play on female teams. |
|
|
|
 |
| $15M Pro-Abortion Ad Campaign Kicks Off in Battleground States |
| by S.A. McCarthy |
| A Democrat-aligned Super PAC is launching a multimillion-dollar pro-abortion ad campaign in battleground states, attacking former President Donald Trump's pro-life record, despite his more recent pivots on abortion. American Bridge 21st Century dropped $15 million into ads that began airing Thursday in Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin, specifically targeting white women. |
|
|
|
 |
| Independent and Undecided Voters Largely Aligning with Trump Post-Debate |
| by S.A. McCarthy |
| Tuesday night's debate between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump has been touted as either a draw or a Harris victory by mainstream media pundits, but Independent and undecided voters saw the evening differently. Multiple polls are showing that a majority of undecided voters either decided on backing Trump or leaned towards that decision following the debate. Reuters conducted interviews with a focus group of 10 undecided voters, six of whom said that they would support Trump following the debate. Only three said they would back Harris, while a final voter was still undecided. |
|
|
|
|
|
