In light of the governor’s request that the state legislature introduce only “good legislation,” the Arizona Liberals want to draw attention to such legislation.

SB-1367, otherwise known as “Protect the Defense Law,” has just passed the Senate.

The purpose of the Defend the Guard Act is to allow states to reassert their rights under the Tenth Amendment when the federal government uses military force abroad. This bill would not allow the Arizona National Guard to be incorporated into the total combat strength unless a formal declaration of war was passed. This power was specifically delegated to Congress and has not been exercised since World War II. .

If you believe that the “eternal war of choice” that has dominated American politics for the past 20 years needs to end, this is the bill for you!

Arizona Libertarian Party contact your representatives and Governor Katie Hobbs today and tell them you want to see defending the garrison become law.

Louis Bachelier, Communications Team, Arizona Libertarian Party

Most parents send their children to school to get an education. Some parents prefer their children to remain ignorant about certain subjects.

Instead of making all children ignorant about these subjects, let’s create a form where these parents can fill out the subjects and books they want their children to be ignorant of. It is given to each teacher and librarian who prevents these children from checking out these books or excuses these children when they are being taught. should be given a grade of I or assigned another lesson if possible.

Prop. 412 Should Not Divide Neighborhoods “Divide and Conquer” is an ancient strategy that remains a highly effective method of warfare today. It is very easy to induce potential allies to waste time, energy, and resources into bickering among themselves. Proposition 412 certainly comes to mind. Neighborhoods are at odds with one another and class struggle is introduced unnecessarily. In reality, we are all Tucson citizens interested in helping our city become a cleaner, more beautiful, more energy efficient and economically vibrant place to live. I’m here.

While it is certainly true that some neighborhoods in Tucson have long been neglected, abused, and underfunded, it is certain that we can work today to avoid repeating the mistakes of the past. Make our utility companies responsible for burying power lines and maintaining the city’s attractiveness, if practical, so that Tucson citizens of all economic classes can enjoy a cheaper, cleaner, more efficient and renewable renewable energy. Enhancing access to energies is not very demanding.

Recently TEP did some work in my neighborhood. They drilled some big holes, installed some steel poles, installed some transformers, and left everything wired. There was no. They just did it. Why on earth should we pay more on TEP bills just to allow the University of Arizona and the surrounding area to take power lines underground? Campbell is the gateway to everything in Tucson. I want someone to explain something to me. I need to look at the utility pole in my backyard and the even bigger pole on 22nd Street. Universities and their surrounding communities have always had a great deal of influence over policy, in my opinion, but never cared about it until this ridiculous proposal. If you want power to go underground, make them pay. I can’t even imagine how much chaos installing underground power lines would cause. Even if you put lipstick on a pig, it’s still a pig.

It was inspiring to read about the impact that “Books for Classrooms” had on Title IX Public Schools in Pima County. It shows what a small group of retired educators and volunteers can do to make a difference. And the overhead is zero. The funds raised will be used to purchase more books. On the contrary, reading about banning books is very refreshing. The next day, Starr’s headline read, “Schools are racing to catch up with their children in reading.” The classroom is waiting for books! Please consider supporting “Books for Classrooms” with your donation and keep this great local group going.

I think President Joe Biden’s policies are coercive for Americans. He’s using the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to coerce Americans into buying expensive electric cars they don’t need. The EPA is proposing extreme CO2 standards for coal- and natural gas-powered power plants nationwide. This will force utility companies to use more wind and solar power, increasing costs to consumers. A consumer electronics manufacturer has been forced to cut his CO2 emissions of its products, driving up costs. Biden’s de facto open-border policy allowed millions of people, including hundreds of thousands of children, to enter between ports of entry, spreading them and their associated costs to communities across America. it was done. Schools across the country are being forced to allow transgender biological men to compete with women in sports. increase. Mandatory government mask and vaccine mandates have been enacted for businesses during COVID. Enforcement enough!

Re: April 26 article “Rape lawsuit ongoing”

Donald Trump’s attorney Joe Tacopina’s opening statement was a crippling one for me. “After all, do you believe in the unbelievable?” Trump himself has openly bragged on television about such exploits. “You can hate Donald Trump. That’s okay. But it has a time and a secret place. Elections call it the ballot box. It’s not the courtroom.” Well, “We the People.” he said in 2020. But thank you for being okay with hating him. Maybe not the best jury instruction ever. “No one above the law, but no one under the law” So where did the nickname “Teflon Don” come from? Sure, a high paying attorney like that could make a better statement…or maybe not.

Tucson’s most prominent resident surprised me in a good way on Tuesday night. rice field.

Tucson Mayor Regina Romero joined us for this year’s annual Take Back the Night event at Pima Community College’s downtown campus.

This is not something every big city mayor does over time. I know this all too well. Now he has traveled 63,000 miles across America in eight years, visiting dozens of major cities.

Mayor Romero has taken an interest in my work to affect victims of sexual trauma. She even adds her own colorful contributions to my gigantic art display, and enthusiastically supports my efforts to bring her artwork to its iconic goals.

Mayor Romero and Mayor Tucson, thank you for treating me like a friend. A big city with the mayor of a big city and the heart of a small town.