Florida Surgeon General Joseph Ladapo on Monday announced that his state health department will be the first to recommend against the COVID-19 vaccine for healthy children.
In a move that will shock precisely no one, the Super Bowl was chock full of luxury sky boxes stuffed with maskless politicians and celebs, clearly immune to COVID. Of course, the mask mandates are still in full force in the Republik, so those very same “thought leaders” continue to demand our children go to school masked, inside and out. Surprised? We aren’t.
Sixteen state attorneys general have asked a federal judge to block the federal vaccine mandate for healthcare workers.
Congratulations, Covid tyrants: You have accomplished what the Vikings, Anglo-Saxons, Normans, French, Nazis, and the Bubonic Plague couldn't accomplish. You officially shuttered England's oldest pub – an establishment that has existed since before England was even a thing.
On Friday night, in an emergency ruling, Sonia Sotomayor rejected the appeal without comment, allowing the terminations to move forward. At least for now, that appears to be the end of the saga.
Special needs teacher Angela Jones could be fired from her job with the Boston school system. Why? Because she is unvaccinated. Jones teaches elementary students in Boston Public Schools, where she has taught for nearly 20 years. She says she is one of more than 400 teachers there who have declined to take a COVID-19 vaccine.
Evil behavior from America’s chocolate maker. Pestering employees to defend their religious beliefs? Really?
The Army announced Wednesday morning that it will “immediately” begin separating soldiers who have not complied with the Biden administration’s order for all service members to be vaccinated against the coronavirus.
Youngkin won the gubernatorial race and he implemented pro-parent policies, including banning CRT and mask mandates. These are all good things, but the lefties in Virginia are not going down without a fight.
Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares (R) Friday issued the first legal opinion of his tenure, deciding that the Commonwealth’s public colleges and universities cannot make receiving the coronavirus vaccine a condition for enrollment or in-person attendance.
