Arkansas

MSNBC’s Rachel Maddow and NBC national reporter Bracey Harris teamed up on the former’s Monday show to discuss Arkansas’s announcement that AP African American Studies will not count towards graduation credits because it is still a pilot program. Extrapolating from that, the duo suggested the state will not teach about the Little Rock Nine, which is simply not true.

The Wednesday edition of CNN This Morning reacted to the news that Arkansas will not be offering AP African American Studies for graduation credits by tying the move to Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders’s campaign against Critical Race Theory and everyone from the former Democrat, supposed fact checker, and Republican deputy chief of staff all agreed: Republicans want children to be dumber…

On June 15, Rep. Tim Burchett (R-TN) accused CNN’s Kailtan Collins of referring to Judge Aileen Cannon as “Trump-appointed” in order to instill doubt in the Trump documents case and questioned whether she would do the same if the judge was appointed by Barack Obama. Collins defended herself by saying “We talk about who judges were appointed by all the time.” Now, less than one week later we…

Parece que Telemundo seguirá dando batalla en la Gran Guerra del Latinx tras criticar a la gobernadora de Arkansas, Sarah Huckabee Sanders por prohibir el uso de la palabra inexistente en documentos oficiales, si nos dejamos llevar por el informe ridículamente unilateral que subió al aire el viernes por la noche.…

Telemundo appears to signal its intent to continue fighting the Great Latinx War by smearing Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders’ ban of the non-word in official documents, if Friday night’s laughably one-sided report is any indication.

CNN Tonight’s Thursday panel did not appreciate new Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders issuing an executive order banning the state government from using the term “Latinx” with Democratic strategist Maria Cardona labeling it “xenophobic” and PBS NewsHour White House correspondent Laura Barron-Lopez comparing it to not using someone’s preferred pronouns.

Hillary Clinton joined PBS’s Amanpour and Company on Thursday to preview the Clinton Presidential Center’s upcoming summit on the status of women’s rights around the world. For the former Secretary of State, the state of women’s rights in Iran, in Afghanistan under the Taliban, and in Ukraine where Russian soldiers use rape as a weapon is analogous to Arkansas, where pro-lifers run…

On Sunday’s State of the Union on CNN, co-anchor Dana Bash revealed how the pro-abortion left really sees pregnancy and the life of children: a burden. Towards the end of her interview with Arkansas Governor Asa Hutchinson, Bash seemed to suggest that because his state has a large population of children living in poverty, poor parents are better off aborting their unborn children. …

In yet another instance of blasphemy from the baby killers, a massive banner saying “God Bless Abortions” was strung across the Christ of the Ozarks monument in Eureka Springs, Arkansas.

Arkansas: Don’t let kids who are too young to make life altering decisions make any life altering decisions. Celebs: Arkansas wants to “hurt kids.”

Celebrities like Sophia Bush are raging because you won’t permit the mutilation of your five-year old son so he can cosplay as a girl until he matures and realizes it was all just a phase. ‘Too late, son. You are my daughter now.’

As MRCC reported March 31, CNN.com is posting trans activist PR as fact. Facing backlash from the reality-based community, CNN revised the articles to “provide additional explanation as to the distinctions between gender and sex.” Nice of them to condescend to explain to the rest of us, isn’t it?

Are the writers and editors of the CNN.com newsroom too lazy to camouflage the trans activist PR language they regurgitate in multiple articles? Or are they just “out and proud” in their bias now? Whichever is the case, two of the site's recent “reports” declare biological sex is meaningless.

Congress has remained locked in a stalemate over how to tackle Big Tech tyranny. Meanwhile, state governments have stepped up and decided to take matters into their own hands where the federal government has failed. The partisan gridlock in Congress grew more apparent as Republicans and Democrats clashed with Big Tech executives —  and with each other —  in a March 25 hearing. Twenty-eight…