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Quote
FCC Sets Reinstatement Date For Diversity Data Collection
By Radio Ink
May 7, 2024

Back in February, the Federal Communications Commission decided, by 3-2 party-line vote, to reinstate the annual requirement for broadcasters to submit Form 395-B, which collects employee data on race, ethnicity, and gender after being inactive for two decades.

The FCC’s Media Bureau announced that the associated Fourth Report and Order and the Order on Reconsideration were published in the Federal Register on May 3 and will officially take effect on June 3.

However, compliance with new or modified information collection requirements outlined in these documents will await the completion of a review by the Office of Management and Budget under the Paperwork Reduction Act. The Media Bureau will issue a subsequent Public Notice to inform the public of the compliance dates once they are established.

This move, led by FCC Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel, aims to provide insights into workforce diversity within the radio and television sectors. ...
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Nevada Saw A Flood Of Ballots Pour In Post-Election Day 2022
M.D. Kittle


As a Nevada law allowing mail ballots received up to four days after Election Day to be counted faces a legal challenge, a fresh look at Nevada’s 2022 vote count reveals the potentially election-flipping number of mail ballots that were counted despite arriving after Election Day. In just Clark County, nearly 40,000 mail ballots were counted that arrived in the days after voting supposedly ended, roughly 5 percent of the county’s total ballot count.

In that same election, Republican Senate candidate Adam Laxalt led Democrat incumbent Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto on election night but eventually lost by less than 8,000 votes statewide. For comparison, two years prior, Joe Biden narrowly beat Donald Trump in the 2020 presidential election in Nevada by 33,596 votes.

In the closing days of battleground Nevada’s crucial 2022 U.S. Senate race, Laxalt pulled ahead of incumbent Cortez Masto. On Oct. 21, leftist organ Politico fretted over news that Laxalt had “inched ahead” of Cortez Masto as a “bad sign” for Dems, considering the former Nevada attorney general was down by 3 points a month earlier.

“Cortez Masto was long seen as the most vulnerable Democratic incumbent in the Senate, the most likely to fall should a ‘red wave’ sweep the country and punish Democrats this midterm season,” wrote Vox senior politics reporter Christian Paz shortly after the election. 

more
https://thefederalist.com/2024/05/15/in-nevadas-biggest-county-nearly-40000-ballots-counted-despite-arriving-after-election-day-2022/
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This will be great.  Think of it as a Max Headroom debate.
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Yawwwwwwn. This nuclear vs. diesel-electric debate has been going on since the 1970s that I can remember. The USN went nuclear because of superior endurance - years or decades before refueling is necessary, and no batteries needing recharging - not because the technology is cool.
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Politics/Government / Re: Political Graphics 2024
« Last post by Slide Rule on Today at 05:27:21 pm »
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Anti-Trump DOJ Officials Prepare Attacks On His Appointees
Mollie Hemingway


The Department of Justice, and specifically its Office of Inspector General (OIG), loves to give the impression that its offices are staffed by independent, nonpartisan lawyers whose only goal is to investigate and root out corruption within the department. Records, however, show the watchdog is staffed by Democrat activists eager to use their power to crush their political enemies.

This partisanship has been on display in how the OIG, the DOJ’s internal watchdog office, has gone about investigating Trump’s Justice Department, particularly its scrutiny of two investigations by then-Attorney General William Barr. These IG “investigations,” reports on which are forthcoming, entail analyzing press releases and other communications to see if the DOJ broke the law or violated departmental guidance when it announced its own investigations.

While many Americans wish Trump’s Department of Justice had done far more to root out election problems in 2020, partisan Democrats in OIG say Barr and other Trump officials did too much by even acknowledging the existence of discarded Trump ballots that were found in Pennsylvania during the 2020 election. Despite a lengthy, expensive, and invasive investigation, Trump appointees will reportedly be found to have neither broken laws nor violated DOJ policies, once the report is issued.

According to multiple sources familiar with the matter, partisan Democrats in the watchdog office are also investigating Trump appointees for requesting data from the governors of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Michigan after they required nursing homes to admit Covid-19 patients into their vulnerable populations, often without adequate testing.

Really.

more
https://thefederalist.com/2024/05/15/anti-trump-doj-officials-prepare-attacks-on-his-appointees-during-election-year/
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General Discussion / Re: Thought For The Day by John Jaeger, MBA
« Last post by ChemEngrMBA on Today at 05:16:14 pm »
"There are various conventional explanations for this week's election results; but unmentioned has been the Democrats' failure to condemn loudly and publicly the ravings of the lunatic Left." – Victor Davis Hanson, historian and scholar
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Politics/Government / Re: Political Graphics 2024
« Last post by Slide Rule on Today at 05:11:49 pm »
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Politics/Government / Re: Political Graphics 2024
« Last post by Slide Rule on Today at 05:10:55 pm »
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