SO HELP ME GOD!
https://www.wsj.com/articles/trump-pence-2024-vp-pick-pompeo-cb7c610c
ALL for a LARP right?
I love you PDJT!!
Told ya!
BULLSHIT!
Franklin Graham - PDJT
VPPence posted many times about Franklin Graham this last week. Misspellings matter!
VPPENCE warned us about CHINA - 2018
Via the Q posts
NO ONE KNEW until Q showed up!!
2351
Oct 05, 2018 8:50:46 PM EDT
Q !!mG7VJxZNCI ID: 000000 No. 346
Look HERE [RUSSIA]
DO NOT LOOK HERE [CHINA]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aeVrMniBjSc
WORTH 43 minutes of your time.
FAKE NEWS WILL NEVER REPORT.
Important to understand going forward.
FACTS MATTER.
Q
PDJT talk about the NAMES on VP Plane!
IYKYK
Iron Dome!
Biblical Earth
Ronald Reagan
Wanna Bet?
Remember PDJTs Freedom Cities Contest?
VPPence already did it in Indiana!
Save The Babies!
VPPENCE launched THE WAR ON PLANNED PARENTHOOD AND ROE V WADE!
https://qalerts.app/?q=Planned+
The Torch of Liberty will Fly Again!
Indiana Flag
VPPence was the Very First Appointment
New Stars ⭐️⭐️⭐️ Discovered
Indy Star
https://www.indystar.com/story/opinion/columnists/2024/06/03/how-regional-cities-is-transforming-fort-wayne-evansville-south-bend/73912423007/
Hicks: Mike Pence's Regional Cities plan reveals the secret to Indiana's economic growth
Indiana’s Regional Cities Initiative is an example of one of the most innovative place-based economic development programs issued by any state.
A recent study authored by colleague Dagney Faulk and I conclusively links the program to employment growth in the counties that received the grant funds, and that linkage hints at long-term effects to regional economies. This first causal study should be important to Hoosier policymakers and be of interest to anyone who cares about Indiana’s future.
Gov. Mike Pence in 2015 proposed the Regional Cities Initiative, which would invest $40 million in two metropolitan regions. Behind the concept was a clear understanding that most economic growth was happening in cities with solid quality-of-life investments.
What is Regional Cities?
Making Indiana cities more attractive to families required local collaboration across jurisdictions, and communities that worked together were more likely to replicate the success of faster-growing cities around the nation. This focus was a huge departure from traditional economic development. There was no intent to “attract jobs.” Rather, regions were invited to consider infrastructure spending that would boost population, grow incomes or improve downtowns.
Eric Doden, then the president of the Indiana Economic Development Corp., spent a year traveling to every county explaining the program. When it was finally announced, eight regions prepared detailed plans for government spending that would attract people and private investment. A selection committee chose three regions — Fort Wayne, Evansville and South Bend/Elkhart — to receive funding.
The goal of forcing metropolitan regions to submit plans and compete against one another was a critical part of this effort for two reasons. First, it forced local governments to consider how their investments would support the region. Second, it created a great natural experiment for researchers to test whether the program worked. That is especially critical because the disappointing performance of Indiana’s traditional economic development policies are why the Regional Cities Initiative was needed in the first place.
The winners were announced, the state legislature agreed to fund a third region, and money began flowing into projects. Overall, the state spent a bit more than $140 million. That attracted much more private and local government spending, topping $1.6 billion so far.