Dec. 6, 2017
Good morning from Washington. Hans von Spakovsky has some inconvenient facts for liberals about the "Dreamers," and James Gattuso explains why ending net neutrality make sense, contra the left's narrative. Following the case of the Christian baker who refused to make a wedding cake for a same-sex couple? Emilie Kao has analysis of the Supreme Court hearing yesterday, and Rachel del Guidice covers a rally of supporters. Plus: Nolan Peterson on how Ukraine is distancing itself from Russia culturally, and Matt Anderson on how President Trump listened to the grassroots on a land issue.
The Center for Immigration Studies estimates that "perhaps 24 percent of the DACA-eligible population fall into the functionally illiterate category and another 46 percent have only 'basic' English ability."
"Tolerance is essential in a free society. And tolerance is most meaningful when it's mutual. It seems to me that the state in its position here has been neither tolerant nor respectful of Mr. Phillips' religious beliefs," Justice Anthony Kennedy told the Colorado solicitor general arguing against Jack Phillips.
Recently designated national monuments were not about protecting specific historic and cultural sites as outlined in the Antiquities Act. Instead, political gamesmanship, presidential legacies, climate change, and other motivations drove the designation process.
"No one deserves to be marginalized or driven out of their profession because of their faith," said former Atlanta Fire Chief Kelvin Cochran, speaking about Jack Phillips, pictured.
Oleksandr Turchynov, secretary of Ukraine's Security and Defense Council, reportedly described the new Dec. 25 Christmas holiday legislation as a "historic" way for Ukrainians to "distance ourselves from Moscow's calendar and Russian imperial standards."
Americans should ignore the Chicken Little squawking of neutrality supporters. The real threat to the internet comes not from too little government interference in its management, but from too much.
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