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- The ‘Hero of Cologne’ receives his Bronze Star 75 years late
- How Big Banks Are Planning to Force Americans into the ‘Great Reset’ Trap by Justin Haskins
- Colorado Priests Sexually Abused at Least 166 Children Over Past 70 Years
"Whatever Joe Biden is doing, he should continue doing, " Durbin said. "If that means working out of his basement in Delaware so be it. I know it is frustrating. He told me he is frustrated by it. But by maintaining a certain level of decorum and respect he is such a sharp contrast to the president that I think it is part of the reason that poll numbers are going his way, " he added. A national GOP strategist said Republicans need to turn the contest into a choice between the president and Biden rather than a referendum on Trump. "I think the more that this race becomes a contrast between the president's vision and that of Joe Biden's the better it will be for all Republicans, " the strategist said. "It cannot be a referendum. A referendum on anyone is never ideal, it needs to be a choice. " The numbers have set off alarm bells among some Republicans on Capitol Hill, who have been publicly signaling for Trump to change course. John Thune John Randolph Thune McConnell seeks to end feud with Trump McConnell brushes off Trump's 'son of a b----' comment Democrats work to pick up GOP support on anti-Asian hate crimes bill MORE (S. D. 2 Republican senator, told reporters that while the polls fluctuate, the current numbers were a "message that there needs to be certainly a change in probably strategy. "
The ‘Hero of Cologne’ receives his Bronze Star 75 years late
Citi, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, and JPMorgan Chase—which, together with Wells Fargo and Bank of America, make up the six largest banks in the United States—also made similar commitments. And do not think for a moment that these requirements will only apply to businesses, either. Some financial institutions have already started to give ESG scores to individual investment accounts, as Glenn Beck has repeatedly noted, sending a clear signal that everyone will be required to adopt the Great Reset in the coming years. If banks are allowed to collectively decide to stop financing any group of people they want, based not on financial concerns but ideological considerations, then banks and their Great Reset allies will have, in effect, near-total control over society—especially if they begin to tie lending decisions to a vast ESG system. Interestingly, in January 2021, the Trump-era Office of the Comptroller of the Currency issued a finalized Fair Access to Financial Services regulation that would have made it illegal for large banks to engage in the sort of discrimination I warned about above.
Companies are then given a score or rating to determine how well they align with ESG goals. Hundreds of the world's largest corporations, including financial institutions, have already created ESG systems and reporting metrics within their companies, and investor groups worth trillions of dollars have pledged to prioritize these companies over those that refuse to participate. ESG systems, sustainable investment, and forcing the world to adopt "green" energy sources are all essential elements of the Great Reset plan to transform the world. (I put "green" in quotes because there is ample evidence to show wind and solar energy are not even remotely environmentally friendly, as even left-wing documentarian Michael Moore now admits). Parts of the Great Reset are theoretical and have yet to be put into place, but some components of the plan have already been rolled out or are now being put into place. One of the most important is financial institutions' commitment to mandate that virtually all businesses in America adopt renewable energy.
Meanwhile, Smoyer's tank commander and the military cameraman who filmed the battle received Bronze Stars of their own. Smoyer's story was detailed in "Spearhead" by author Adam Makos, and it was Makos who helped engineer Wednesday's events. He helped convince the Army to reverse what he saw as an injustice. And he brought Smoyer to Washington on the pretense of a book-signing at the Pentagon. World War II veterans Joseph Caserta, left, and Clarence Smoyer, 96, embrace before a ceremony to present the Bronze Star to Smoyer at the World War II Memorial, Wednesday, Sept. (Alex Brandon/AP) Sign up for the Army Times Daily News Roundup Don't miss the top Army stories, delivered each afternoon By giving us your email, you are opting in to the Army Times Daily News Roundup. As he stepped out of the car and saw the crowds gathered at Washington's World War II Memorial, Smoyer smiled broadly and asked, "Am I getting a Bronze Star? " The ceremony featured an actual Sherman tank, several of Smoyer's old World War II comrades and a speech by Pennsylvania Sen. Pat Toomey.
How Big Banks Are Planning to Force Americans into the ‘Great Reset’ Trap by Justin Haskins
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- The ‘Hero of Cologne’ receives his Bronze Star 75 years late
"There are a lot of warning signs" for Republicans, the strategist added. "I think that a big part of how the map has shifted in our favor is that the number of states in play has grown and that's been almost entirely to our benefit. " Democrats need to gain three seats and win the White House or net four seats to have a simple majority outright. Complicating their calculations, Republicans and political handicappers view Alabama, where Sen. Doug Jones (D-Ala. ) is up for reelection, as a likely GOP pick up. Strategists and political handicappers agree that the core Senate battleground states, beyond Alabama, are Arizona, Colorado, Maine and North Carolina, where GOP Sens.
At least 166 children were abused by dozens of Catholic priests in Colorado over the past 70 years, according to an official report commissioned by the state's attorney general's office. The damning investigation lays bare decades of sexual misconduct and shows how it took one diocese two decades to punish priests accused of abusing children. "This is a dark and painful history, " Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser told reporters on Wednesday. "The culture going back decades was one where there was a reluctance to acknowledge and address wrongdoing. " Former U. S. Attorney Bob Troyer reviewed over 500 priest files and interviewed witnesses, victims, priests and law enforcement for the report, according to CNN. Most of the incidents took place in the 1960s and 1970s, and the most recent allegations, against a Denver priest who abused four kids, were made in 1998. Denver Archbishop Samuel J. Aquila apologized to the victims, and said he will do "everything I can so it never happens again. "
Colorado Priests Sexually Abused at Least 166 Children Over Past 70 Years
"I think right now obviously Trump has a problem with the middle of the electorate, with independents, and they're the people who are going to decide a national election, " Thune said. "I think he can win those back but it will probably require not only a message that deals with substance and policy but I think a message that conveys a perhaps different tone, " he added. Lindsey Graham Lindsey Olin Graham GOP lawmaker 'encouraged' by Biden's Afghanistan strategy Biden sparks bipartisan backlash on Afghanistan withdrawal Graham: 'A full withdrawal from Afghanistan is dumber than dirt and devilishly dangerous' MORE (R-S. C. ), a close ally of Trump who is up for reelection, added that there was "unease" in the country that is blowing back on the president and urged Trump to focus on policy differences with Biden. "As we get closer to the election, when we have our conventions, when we have our debates, the policy differences will begin to merge, " he said. "What I would tell him is talk about where you're going to take the country policy wise, how that differs from where Biden would go. "
In June 2020, elites from around the world gathered to announce the launch of a plan to "reset" the entire global economy, a proposal they ominously named the "Great Reset. " Among the many world leaders and powerful institutions that pledged their support for the Great Reset at the June meeting were the International Monetary Fund, Prince Charles, the head of the United Nations, CEOs from major international corporations, and the World Economic Forum—one of the key ringleaders of the Great Reset. "Every country, from the United States to China, must participate [in the Great Reset], and every industry, from oil and gas to tech, must be transformed, " wrote Klaus Schwab, the founder and executive chairman of the World Economic Forum, in an article published on WEF's website. "In short, we need a 'Great Reset' of capitalism. " The initial justification for the Great Reset was the COVID-19 pandemic, but from the start, supporters of the global economic overhaul repeatedly said that climate change was the long-term justification, the one that would allow a sustained, massive transformation of society.
WASHINGTON — When 96-year-old Clarence Smoyer came to Washington Wednesday, he thought he was heading to the Pentagon to sign copies of "Spearhead, " a recent book detailing his exploits as a World War II tank gunner. Instead, he found a full Army color guard and ceremony awarding him a Bronze Star, almost 75 years after the battle that made him a hero. Smoyer, of Allentown, Pennsylvania, was part of a famous March 6, 1945, duel in Cologne, Germany, where his Pershing tank destroyed a German Panther tank. The battle was captured on film and Smoyer became known as the "Hero of Cologne. " World War II veteran Clarence Smoyer, 96, poses for a picture in front of a Sherman tank after receiving the Bronze Star, near the World War II Memorial, Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2019, in Washington. (Alex Brandon/AP) Smoyer was told he would receive the Bronze Star, but a few days later he ran afoul of a minor disciplinary issue that cost him his medal. A military police officer saw him searching his pockets for bubble gum to give to a crowd of German children and charged him with fraternization with the enemy.
Doing nothing, they argued, would pose an "existential threat" to the human race—a completely ludicrous argument many on the left continuously make without a shred of solid scientific evidence to support the claim. Among the most important figures in the Great Reset movement are gigantic financial institutions and/or their CEOs, including Bank of America and MasterCard. Although many Great Reset supporters have called for dramatic expansions of government welfare programs, including job guarantees, government-provided health care, etc., the heart of the Great Reset is something called environmental, social, and governance (ESG) metrics. ESG metrics offer public policy leaders, economists, investors, and banks an entirely new way of evaluating businesses. Instead of looking at how profitable a company is, how many employees it has, its business model, and other traditional metrics, ESG adds to those concerns a whole host of left-wing causes, including how "green" a company is, having the "right" ratio of minorities, whether a business is involved in politically disfavored industries (such gun manufacturing and sales), as well as other, similar considerations.