7 Things: Presidential debate in Alabama; Tuberville not hurting military readiness; and more …

7. Alabama’s racial past and the famous incident with Gov. George Wallace standing in the schoolhouse door continues to be referenced by FreedomWorks‘ Stephen Moore and presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy in regard to Democrats refusing to allow black kids, and others, to have access to better school via school choice.

6. Tennessee has won a preliminary injunction allowing the ban on transgender surgery for minors to move forward. This case and the others like it are far from over but this is a good sign for those that want these bans in place, like Alabama.

5. Alabama Secretary of State Wes Allen is not taking too kindly to the irresponsibly childish accusations that former U.S. Sen. Doug Jones (D-Mountain Brook) has made, without evidence, that it is “hard to vote” in Alabama.

4.  State Sen. Arthur Orr (R-Decatur) is one of many lawmakers planning on ignoring Gov. Kay Ivey’s reported plea to keep the special session as redistricting only. Orr will be offering a bill to broaden the pool of eligible school resource officers.

3. Our help with the war in Ukraine is going so well, that Russia is totally defeated and the United States of America is now stronger because of it. The President of the United States did not just go on TV and say we are running out of weaponry so we have to give the Ukrainian military cluster bombs.

2. Politicians, the media, and pundits seem to think that U.S. Sen. Tommy Tuberville is the only person to who can possibly save the Marine Corps from total collapse over a single promotion, even though the proposed replacement will be doing the job.

1. Debate in Alabama? Nikki Haley says that will be happening in October, “First debate’s August in Wisconsin. Second debate’s September at the Reagan Library. Third debate’s October in Alabama – by October, you’re going to see a totally different ball game.”

Listen here:

Dale Jackson is a thought leader for Yellowhammer News and hosts a talk show from 5-9 a.m. weekdays on WVNN and on Talk 99.5 from 10 a.m. to noon.

7. Alabama’s racial past and the famous incident with Gov. George Wallace standing in the schoolhouse door continues to be referenced by FreedomWorks‘ Stephen Moore and presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy in regard to Democrats refusing to allow black kids, and others, to have access to better school via school choice.

6. Tennessee has won a preliminary injunction allowing the ban on transgender surgery for minors to move forward. This case and the others like it are far from over but this is a good sign for those that want these bans in place, like Alabama.

5. Alabama Secretary of State Wes Allen is not taking too kindly to the irresponsibly childish accusations that former U.S. Sen. Doug Jones (D-Mountain Brook) has made, without evidence, that it is “hard to vote” in Alabama.

4.  State Sen. Arthur Orr (R-Decatur) is one of many lawmakers planning on ignoring Gov. Kay Ivey’s reported plea to keep the special session as redistricting only. Orr will be offering a bill to broaden the pool of eligible school resource officers.

3. Our help with the war in Ukraine is going so well, that Russia is totally defeated and the United States of America is now stronger because of it. The President of the United States did not just go on TV and say we are running out of weaponry so we have to give the Ukrainian military cluster bombs.

2. Politicians, the media, and pundits seem to think that U.S. Sen. Tommy Tuberville is the only person to who can possibly save the Marine Corps from total collapse over a single promotion, even though the proposed replacement will be doing the job.

1. Debate in Alabama? Nikki Haley says that will be happening in October, “First debate’s August in Wisconsin. Second debate’s September at the Reagan Library. Third debate’s October in Alabama – by October, you’re going to see a totally different ball game.”

Listen here:

Dale Jackson is a thought leader for Yellowhammer News and hosts a talk show from 5-9 a.m. weekdays on WVNN and on Talk 99.5 from 10 a.m. to noon.

7. Alabama’s racial past and the famous incident with Gov. George Wallace standing in the schoolhouse door continues to be referenced by FreedomWorks‘ Stephen Moore and presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy in regard to Democrats refusing to allow black kids, and others, to have access to better school via school choice.

6. Tennessee has won a preliminary injunction allowing the ban on transgender surgery for minors to move forward. This case and the others like it are far from over but this is a good sign for those that want these bans in place, like Alabama.

5. Alabama Secretary of State Wes Allen is not taking too kindly to the irresponsibly childish accusations that former U.S. Sen. Doug Jones (D-Mountain Brook) has made, without evidence, that it is “hard to vote” in Alabama.

4.  State Sen. Arthur Orr (R-Decatur) is one of many lawmakers planning on ignoring Gov. Kay Ivey’s reported plea to keep the special session as redistricting only. Orr will be offering a bill to broaden the pool of eligible school resource officers.

3. Our help with the war in Ukraine is going so well, that Russia is totally defeated and the United States of America is now stronger because of it. The President of the United States did not just go on TV and say we are running out of weaponry so we have to give the Ukrainian military cluster bombs.

2. Politicians, the media, and pundits seem to think that U.S. Sen. Tommy Tuberville is the only person to who can possibly save the Marine Corps from total collapse over a single promotion, even though the proposed replacement will be doing the job.

1. Debate in Alabama? Nikki Haley says that will be happening in October, “First debate’s August in Wisconsin. Second debate’s September at the Reagan Library. Third debate’s October in Alabama – by October, you’re going to see a totally different ball game.”

Listen here:

Dale Jackson is a thought leader for Yellowhammer News and hosts a talk show from 5-9 a.m. weekdays on WVNN and on Talk 99.5 from 10 a.m. to noon.

7. Alabama’s racial past and the famous incident with Gov. George Wallace standing in the schoolhouse door continues to be referenced by FreedomWorks‘ Stephen Moore and presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy in regard to Democrats refusing to allow black kids, and others, to have access to better school via school choice.

6. Tennessee has won a preliminary injunction allowing the ban on transgender surgery for minors to move forward. This case and the others like it are far from over but this is a good sign for those that want these bans in place, like Alabama.

5. Alabama Secretary of State Wes Allen is not taking too kindly to the irresponsibly childish accusations that former U.S. Sen. Doug Jones (D-Mountain Brook) has made, without evidence, that it is “hard to vote” in Alabama.

4.  State Sen. Arthur Orr (R-Decatur) is one of many lawmakers planning on ignoring Gov. Kay Ivey’s reported plea to keep the special session as redistricting only. Orr will be offering a bill to broaden the pool of eligible school resource officers.

3. Our help with the war in Ukraine is going so well, that Russia is totally defeated and the United States of America is now stronger because of it. The President of the United States did not just go on TV and say we are running out of weaponry so we have to give the Ukrainian military cluster bombs.

2. Politicians, the media, and pundits seem to think that U.S. Sen. Tommy Tuberville is the only person to who can possibly save the Marine Corps from total collapse over a single promotion, even though the proposed replacement will be doing the job.

1. Debate in Alabama? Nikki Haley says that will be happening in October, “First debate’s August in Wisconsin. Second debate’s September at the Reagan Library. Third debate’s October in Alabama – by October, you’re going to see a totally different ball game.”

Listen here:

Dale Jackson is a thought leader for Yellowhammer News and hosts a talk show from 5-9 a.m. weekdays on WVNN and on Talk 99.5 from 10 a.m. to noon.