π¨π¨π¨ UKRAINE BILL - REVELATION #1: The Ukraine Aid Bill funds immigration. You read that right. H.R.8035, the Ukraine Security Supplemental Appropriations Act of 2024, will pay $481M for relocation and immigration of Ukrainians to the United States.
Worse, the provision puts the Director of the Office of Refugee Resettlement Robin (ORR) Dunn Marcos in charge and grants her the ability to funnel the funds back to pay for "awards previously made"...in short she can cover overspending.
Does that name ring a bell? It should...she is the one who lost 85,000 migrant children and was found "negligent" by the House Oversight Committee last year (video below). Now she will have full discretion over issuing grants and contracts with private organizations for translators, housing assistance and lawyers for Ukrainians.
So what types of grants does the ORR provide? What past "awards" could she spend this money on? Well...she runs the "unaccompanied alien children (UAC) operations", where "any UAC are apprehended by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and are subsequently transferred to the care and custody of ORR within 72 hours." π€
The ORR relocates these children "through its network of approximately 195 state-licensed childrenβs shelters." According to its own report, "In FY 2023, approximately 76% of all children referred were over 14 years of age, and 61% were boys...countries of origin of youth in this program were approximately as follows: Guatemala (42%); Honduras (28%); El Salvador (9%); Mexico (8%) and other (13%)."
There is nothing in the bill to prevent the funds from being spent to further resettlement of illegal aliens from our southern border.
So while you are already paying for illegal immigrants, you are now either also paying for mass resettlement of Ukranians, (at best), more resettlement of illegals unrelated to Ukraine, or complete misappropriation of funds (at worst).
X will not allow me to post links to the ORR website where their Fact Sheets spell out the details above. Here you go, just remove the parentheses:
π¨π¨π¨ The Media Strikes Back: After finding out that simply ignoring the landmark 9-0 Supreme Court decision last Wednesday (that I broke here on X) would not keep the story from getting out, the mainstream media has now begun a blitz to discredit the decision as trivial and marginalize those who think and say otherwise.
The Supreme Court ruling in ππ’πππππ€ π£π π‘βπ πΆππ‘π¦ ππ ππ‘ πΏππ’ππ found that Title VII discrimination cases may be brought without having to show βsignificant harmβ. In the unanimous decision, the justices wrote:
βThe anti-discrimination provisionβ¦simply βseeks a workplace where individuals are not discriminated againstβ because of traits like race and sex. The provision thus flatly βprevent[s] injury to individuals based onβ status, ibid., without distinguishing between significant and less significant harms.β
Employment law firms. legal scholars and journals have lauded the decision and published details of the ruling, along with clear and broad implications for bringing discrimination suits.
Ignoring these facts, MSN over the weekend began pushing activist disinformation stories to multiple of its media outlets, including the πππ βππππ‘ππ πππ π‘, π΄π₯πππ and πΉπππ‘π’ππ. Their goal: to discredit the importance of the pivotal ruling. Proclaiming βDEI Lives Onβ, Washington Post writer Julian Mark leads the charge for the Leftist media with lopsided reporting and wishful thinking.
Mr. Mark and his peers from MSN have embarked on a βdeny and discredit tourβ, enlisting Left-wing pundits and think tanks to throw shade on the far-reaching implications of the courtβs ruling, and claiming these law firms are merely βtowing the lineβ. Quoting only DEI activists in the ACLU and DEI law firm Jenner & Block, the Washington Post presents a on-sided hack job espousing its usual level of journalistic integrity:
βΆοΈβThese scare-tactics are trying to chill employersβ commitment and investment in expanding workplace opportunity,β Ming-Qi Chu, deputy director of the ACLUβs Womenβs Rights Project, said in a statement following the decision. βWe wonβt let them.β
βΆοΈβThis is a narrow decision, and I think for those who are watching this case closely to see how it could affect the legal landscape around DEI programs, this is not the broad decision that DEI opponents were hoping for,β said Lauren Hartz, partner at Jenner & Block and co-chair of the law firmβs DEI Protection Task Force. βI have no doubt theyβll look for ways to weaponize the decision in service of their agenda, but theyβre not going to find a lot of ammunition.β
Ming-Qi Chu, writing for Fortune, does no better, claiming without any βreceiptsβ that βThe Supreme Court has agreed on several occasionsβ¦that an employer can use race-conscious practices in hiring and promotion, like setting targets for representation in the workforce or in management, to correct the effects of past discrimination or eliminate manifest imbalances.β
Chu sleepwalks through the same stale βequityβ arguments which have underpinned Leftist ideology and been used to justify workplace discrimination on the basis of race, gender and color for far too long, concluding that the ruling in Muldrow vs the City of St Louis will not significantly impact to DEI practices and policies. She appears not to have actually read the ruling, in which Justice Kagan states, βToday, we disapprove that approach.β
Despite these dubious and unsupported claims, Ms. Chu contradicts herself in the same breath by admitting, "Employment lawyers have closely watched the case because its impact is enormous: Workers with meritorious cases have too often been screened out by courts that set an arbitrarily high bar to bring suit, often requiring that employment actions be βmateriallyβ or βsignificantlyβ adverse words that are found nowhere in the text of Title VII."
Taking a page from the βdisinformation handbookβ, these liberal activist βreportersβ also attempt to marginalize and character assassinate those who disagree with their activist views.
Ms Chu labels opposing views as βfearmongering (that) is misguided and unjustifiedβ. Mr Mark attempts to virtue signal by dropping Donald Trumpβs name in association with those who see the ruling as significant challenge to the basis for DEI programs.
Emily Peck employs the same tactics, albeit in a subtler form, in her βpieceβ posted on Axios where she quotes an unnamed Bloomberg source claiming, "Anti DEI groups 'will see this as an opening' to launch new attacks on diversity programs," but then admits βStill, she praised the ruling overall.β
The battle lines are drawn. This is a clear lesson in what happens when a corporation (MSN) with a vested interest is permitted to control and direct media content to fit their desired narrative. Donβt buy into the lies. Rely on independent reporting. Stay vigilant, and most of all donβt let them keep you down.
πΊπΈ I am the Freedom Piper, and I work for you. Please follow, like and repost if you value this content.
π¨π¨π¨CONGRESS ROBBED US BLIND: Did you know that Ukraine aid does not go to Ukraine? That's right. 75% of that $60M was never going to go to Ukraine. Let that sink in. They turned the Congress into a sea of Ukrainian flags, insisted it was the "difference between standing on the right and wrong side of history", and even had their best actor Zelensky publicly beg for it.
So this was NEVER about aid to Ukraine....it was funneling money to our own military-industrial complex: $30B to the Pentagon, and $15B to PRIVATE COMPANIES.
Congratulations, you just sent BILLIONS of your hard-earned money to Blackrock.
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I will post a series today, linked here, going deeper into the contents of the bill and the lies. THERE IS MORE. Please get the message out and stay tuned...
Minor correction...that first line should read $60B, as it was BILLIONS. Here is the source for Eric Schmidt's quote: thehill.com/opinion/internβ¦
π¨π¨π¨ BREAKING: In a landmark 9-0 ruling on Wednesday that you will never hear about in the media, the US Supreme Court has undercut all DEI-based discrimination, sending the Marxists into a tizzy.
The US Supreme Court's ruling that a St. Louis police sergeant can sue over a job transfer she claims was discriminatory lays the foundation for legal action against employers who push discrimination against white people in job hiring, work assignment and promotion. Thatβs right, those βdiversity-preferredβ job postings, the practice of passing over whites for promotions, discriminatory job transfers, pushing unfair diversity trainings, etcβ¦all of these are now legally actionable.
The ruling was championed by human rights groups as "an enormous win for workers,β but has lawyers for companies like Disney warning that it could have a chilling effect on employers' diversity initiatives.
Disneyβs "Pale and Male is Stale" policy is a prime example. Disney has allegedly used it to drive out white animators by giving them the worst assignments, even though they them have the most experience, skill, and seniority, in order to make the job humiliating enough that they quitβ¦which many of them have done.
The same companies argue that there is βgood discriminationβ and βbad discriminationβ, that white people should be purposely disadvantaged to pave the way for diversity. The lawyers stated that the decision will βcomplicateβ DEI programs and limit their ability to discriminate against white men.
The Supreme Court torpedoed these claims, re-asserting that everyone is equal in the eyes of the law. Further, the court has established a relatively βlow standardβ for bringing discrimination cases. The victim need not suffer βactual harmβ. An employee only must show "some harm" under the terms of their employment, AND that harm need not be "material," "substantial" or "serious." The decision makes it much easier for workers to sue over discriminatory practices.