We have more than enough in general public circulation. Hell, how many does the CoinCash company collect everyday? I agree with joys1daughter comment to mint only at a limited amount of time. And, yes, we haven't had a pure copper penny since the 80's I believe. It must cost more to have zinc coil sheets copper cladded than using just either alloy. Maybe President Trump needs to bring outside private sector people to help with making the stamping process more efficient?
Take a page from the democrats, Catholic Charities is in fact aiding and abiding possible terrorists, criminals, violent gang members and illegals. Seize/freeze their bank accounts! They run off of money too! I am no legal beagle but there must be some law(s) to justify such action(s).
Is that even legal? How can you issue a pardon for someone not even convicted, in federal courts, a pardon? Especially if you were a co-conspirator? Or, found to have been precieved to mentally diminished by special prosecutor Uhr to stand trial for having top secret documents that a jury wouldn't convict? Prove Biden's mental status at the time of these pardons and find out who the person and or persons actually issuing them.
The Democratic Controlled Congress and Lyndon Johnson in 1965 ended the Johnson-Reed Act of 1924.
Immigration Act of 1965
The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965, also known as the Hart-Celler Act, was a landmark legislation signed into law by President Lyndon B. Johnson on October 3, 1965. The act abolished the National Origins Formula, which had been the basis of U.S. immigration policy since the 1920s, and replaced it with a new system that prioritized family reunification, occupational skills, and political refugees.
Key Provisions:
Abolition of National Origins Quotas: The act eliminated the quota system based on national origins, which had favored immigration from Northern and Western Europe and restricted immigration from Southern and Eastern Europe, Asia, Africa, and Latin America.
Family Reunification: The law established a preference system for immigrants with close relatives already living in the United States, such as spouses, children, and parents. Occupational Skills: The act prioritized immigrants with skills and education that matched labor market needs in the United States.
Political Refugees: The law provided a separate category for refugees fleeing political persecution or war. Annual Visa Caps: The act established an annual ceiling of 290,000 visas, with a maximum of 20,000 visas per country.
Impact: Diversification of Immigration: The Immigration Act of 1965 led to a significant shift in the demographics of U.S. immigration, as people from Asia, Africa, and Latin America began to arrive in greater numbers. Increased Immigration: The act led to a substantial increase in immigration to the United States, with the number of legal immigrants rising from approximately 350,000 in 1965 to over 1 million by the early 1970s.
Changes in U.S. Society: The Immigration Act of 1965 contributed to the diversification of American society, culture, and economy, as new immigrants brought with them different languages, customs, and skills.
Quotes and Remarks:
President Lyndon B. Johnson: “This bill says simply that from this day forth those wishing to immigrate to America shall be admitted on the basis of their skills and their close relationship to those already here… Those who can contribute most to this country–to its growth, to its strength, to its spirit–will be the first that are admitted to this land.”
Senator Philip Hart: “Forty years of testing have proven that the rigid pattern of discrimination has not only produced imbalances that have irritated many nations, but Congress itself, through a long series of enactments forced by the realities of a changing world saw fit to modify this unworkable formula so that today it remains on the books primarily as an expression of gratuitous condescension.”
Sauce: https://history.house.gov/Historical-Highlights/1951-2000/Immigration-and-Nationality-Act-of-1965/
We did back 100 years ago.
Immigration Act of 1924 The US Immigration Act of 1924, also known as the Johnson-Reed Act, was a significant piece of legislation that significantly restricted immigration to the United States. Here are the key points:
National Origins Quota: The act established a national origins quota system, which limited the number of immigrants allowed entry into the US based on the nationalities represented in the 1890 US census. This meant that immigrants from certain countries, particularly Southern and Eastern Europe, were severely restricted. Two Percent Quota: The quota provided immigration visas to two percent of the total number of people of each nationality in the US as of 1890. This effectively reduced immigration from these regions. Exclusion of Asians: The act completely excluded immigrants from Asia, a move that angered Chinese and Japanese communities already living in the US. Precedent for Future Restrictions: The 1924 act set a precedent for future immigration restrictions, including the Immigration Act of 1929, which made the quotas permanent and restricted immigration to 150,000 per year. These provisions were aimed at reducing immigration from Southern and Eastern Europe, which was seen as a threat to the “American stock” and the country’s cultural homogeneity. The act had a profound impact on the demographics of the US, leading to a significant decline in immigration from these regions and a shift towards immigration from Northern and Western Europe.
Context: The 1924 act built upon earlier restrictions, including the 1917 Immigration Act, which introduced a literacy test and increased taxes for new immigrants. The uncertainty generated by World War I and concerns about national security also contributed to the passage of more restrictive immigration laws.
Legacy: The US Immigration Act of 1924 remained in place until 1965, when the Immigration and Nationality Act abolished the national origins quota system and established a new system based on family reunification and employment needs. The act’s legacy continues to influence US immigration policy and debates to this day.
Sauce: https://history.state.gov/milestones/1921-1936/immigration-act
I am surprised that the EAA (Experimental Aircraft Association), who runs an international week long airshow in Oshkosh, WI. Which manages a huge influx of civilian aircraft and some military too.
Have not offered their air traffic experiences or haven't been asked? I've had the privilege to ride along in a Cessna 172 into Oshkosh 30 some years ago. The air lane going to was like being on the freeway!
If anybody could handle this influx of patriotic aviators. They can!
https://www.consumerfinancemonitor.com/2024/09/26/nfip-extended-until-dec-20/
Looks like it may have been extended.
Not sure if you can paste a pic in the comments, but was able to screen shot from pausing the video. Not sure if the mods will allow, but, if so it is an Oklahoma plate not U.S. Government issue. JPP 958. Time to release the techno anons to find the "agents"!
The late Tim Russert , NBC journalist, may have started the switch using Red for Republicans and Blue for Democrats. More can be read here (sorry for Wikipedia link) https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tim_Russert
"The proposed amendment would allow same-day voter registration in Ohio, expand rights to early in-person voting, and set up no-excuse absentee voting. It would allow more than one ballot drop box per person and would allow the use of photo IDs issued by educational institutions including universities."
They seem to be stealthy trying to go around state legislation to make changes to Ohio election laws.
"The proposed amendment would allow same-day voter registration in Ohio, expand rights to early in-person voting, and set up no-excuse absentee voting. It would allow more than one ballot drop box per person and would allow the use of photo IDs issued by educational institutions including universities."
They seem to be stealthy trying to go around state legislation to make changes to Ohio election laws.
Checked several sources to see about 5G coverage. Huston. TX is almost if not all has 5G coverage. There has been comments about the use of 5G to control the population. This behavior, overrunning the security parameter, stampeding the stage, reports of someone randoming jabbing people with a drug that caused the stampede and/or people dropping from heart attacks. Think about the one scene in the movie "Kingsman: The Secret Service". We were told to look into past movies predicting future event!
Several links regarding 5G coverage in Huston, TX. The Verizon link shows the whole country. Need to play with it to find Huston. Also, AT&T and T-mobile have 5G coverage as well.
Old enought to remember similar tragedy almost 42yrs ago at WHO concert at Riverfront Coliseum, Cincinnati, Ohio December 3, 1979. Sadly, history has repeated itself.
I asked this question because I haven't heard this happening. But figured someone here on GAW would!