I'm confused, isn't DEI respect for human rights? Or should it only apply to folks like Enrique Tarrio...another step closer to martial law.
Ban Americans from this board
- Thread starter Insidious Von
- Start date
You're right you are confused. DEI has nothing to do with human rights. It has everything to do with social re-engineering and treating people differently based upon race, gender or sexuality.
I am sure The Chief Information Officers (CIO) Council is relieved that you accept their definition
so now that it has been established that EOs are "law" , will you accept
Not really just for that. I got my 2 kids, my family is done.Ya, as long as you have CASH
JL, Wemby bought a book to the All Star game locker room and started reading. He's attempting to follow in the footsteps of his role model Kareem Abdul Jabbar. When Joker saw this he said, "he brought a book can I bring a horse".
And now here's something you'll really like.
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/poRQLbstTMY
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IV
DIE is an abomination
Equality of opportunity is an achievable goal
Equality of outcome is an unachievable quagmire of inefficiency and reverse discrimination
BTW : your messages are confusing blithering's that i can't be bothered to read three times
Who the fuck is Wemby ?
Which All Star game ?
Which sport ?
Who is joker ?
I am accepting you saying they are more than opinion with this as backing you up.
Of course not, because it is factually wrong.
EOs aren't law and the AP is under no obligation to name things according to how Trump wants things named in the US.
They should acknowledge that the US official documents now name it that way, but have no obligation to follow it in their own style guide.
no
this is not an opinion
they are stating fact
3.1 Executive Orders (EOs)
An EO is a declaration by the president which has the force of law, usually based on existing statutory powers, and requiring no action by the Congress. They are numbered consecutively, so executive orders may be referenced by their assigned number, or their topic. A sitting U.S. President may overturn an existing executive order (Federal Register. Executive Orders. All Executive Orders Since 1994) by issuing another executive order to that effect. (American Bar Association. What Is an Executive Order? 10/9/2020.)
similarly
Both executive orders and proclamations have the force of law,
no it is not
Both executive orders and proclamations have the force of law,
I am assuming AP refers to the Associated Press
you are referring to the gulf renaming
that is a minor issue
the bigger issue is the audits of irresponsible spending by federal agencies
Both executive orders and proclamations have the force of law,
