Good morning from Washington. What does it mean when the biggest book seller won't stock your book? Virginia Allen talks to author Ryan Anderson about Amazon's ban on his book about transgenderism. Supposedly, severe measures are worth it because they curb the spread of COVID-19. But Jarrett Stepman looks at New York and shows that's not exactly what's happening. Plus: Virginia Allen interviews a top lawyer about the Supreme Court case on vaccine mandates; Doug Badger encourages people to check out a new interview by a controversial figure; and Mike Howell on how fact checkers seem to only help lawmakers on one side of the aisle.
For three years, Amazon sold Ryan Anderson’s book “When Harry Became Sally: Responding to the Transgender Moment.” Then the book disappeared from Amazon’s virtual shelves.
New York state and New York City are being hit by an enormous wave of COVID-19 cases, despite high vaccination rates and in the city, a proof of vaccination requirement for indoor businesses.
"The courts seem inclined to strike down the [vaccine] mandate," says Sekulow, “The courts seem inclined to strike down the mandate, probably on the lack of authority ground, that OSHA, the agency, Occupational...
Robert Malone’s pioneering work ultimately led to the development of mRNA vaccines used against COVID-19. Yet Twitter banned Malone, who joined Joe Rogan's podcast recently, for his comments.
One advantage the current regime has is a seemingly endless supply of individuals and outfits dedicated to churning out “fact checks” of those who question the regime’s message.
