He'll be voting for trump real soon.
Trump isn’t choosing a running mate. He’s casting a co-star
https://www.straitstimes.com/opinion/trump-isn-t-choosing-a-running-mate-he-s-casting-a-co-star
Sixteen U.S. soldiers who died during World War II and the Korean War have been accounted for, according to the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA).
Seven prisoners of war from WWII were accounted for, according to a series of press releases issued Monday by the DPAA. The servicemen were identified as Sgt. Jack H. Hohlfeld, Corporal Raymond N. DeCloss, Sgt. Sam A. Prince, Tech. Sgt. Charles E. Young Jr, Private Robert W. Cash, Private Jacob Gutterman, and Pfc. Joseph C. Murphy. The newly accounted for service members were among thousands of prisoners taken by Japanese forces in the Philippines,
The DPAA also recently accounted for nine fallen servicemen who perished in the Korean War. They were identified as Sgt. Clayton M. Pierce, Corporal William Colby, Sgt. Charles E. Beaty, Corporal Jesse L. Mitchell, Sgt. John P. Ryhter, Corporal Edward J. Smith, Sgt. 1st Class Israel Ramos, Pfc. Charles A. Vorel Jr. and Sgt. Kester B. Hardman, according to the press releases issued Monday.
Almost half a million U.S. military personnel died throughout WWII. The National WWII museum states that about 416,800 service members perished during the war.
https://dailycaller.com/2024/06/18/us-accounts-for-7-lost-pows-9-soldiers-killed-in-two-wars/
Texas leads 19-state coalition challenging green energy transition mandate
WI senator says Biden border order is trying to get migrants in US before 2024 elections
"Democrats want an open border," Sen. Ron Johnson said.
Texas is leading a 19-state coalition challenging a federal agency requiring states to implement a “green energy” transition.
The states filed a complaint with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) in response to a rule it passed to advance unprecedented federal control over the U.S. electric grid. Currently, state regulatory bodies determine the most efficient mix of energy sources for their states. FERC’s new rule appears to be an unfunded mandate, requiring states to implement “green energy” electricity generation and cover the costs to transition to it.
Texas, which maintains its own electric grid, filed the complaint, leading a 19-state coalition. It argues FERC’s rule exceeds its authority, is arbitrary and capricious and creates an “unjust, unreasonable, and/or unduly discriminatory rates” that violate the Federal Power Act.
The rule is “not supported by reasoned decision-making or explanation and runs counter to the evidence,” the 48-page brief states. FERC issued the rule “attempting to do indirectly what it cannot do directly: usurp the States’ exclusive authority over generation choices by adopting planning rules designed to benefit remote renewable generation and renewable developers, and shift billions or trillions of dollars in transmission costs from those developers onto electric consumers,” the coalition argues.
https://justthenews.com/nation/states/center-square/texas-leads-19-state-coalition-challenging-green-energy-transition