I am not sure enough people want a better world!

Earth trembling in California not caused by God, but by a perverted couple having too much kinky sex.

America seems very taxing even when it's not money being taxed.

By the end of the year the Russian situation will appear much worse. Get out of there!

Czechia and Austria win the Better World Award again.

Kamala would have built a yuppie paradise, for yuppies, where you were never invited or allowed to go.

Perhaps human inventions are all bunk.

I am still here in my world. You just happen to sorta exist in it. Do I reach many people. You are in the right place because it's very common to come here based on what I know. I have theories about how this happened, but I really don't know.

In my quest to understand Antisemitism: Spain came up as super special, winning the BETTER WORLD AWARD! Thanks for improving the world for all people!

Definition of antisemitism is correct and against BDS stuff: Why does only Ohio and Tennessee offer full protection for Jews in the US Ohio and Tennessee have recently taken steps to address antisemitism and protect Jewish communities through specific legislation. For example, Ohio's Senate Bill 297 expands the definition of ethnic intimidation to include antisemitism, aiming to protect Jewish individuals and institutions from hate crimes. Similarly, Tennessee has been involved in legal debates and rulings that address religious liberty and the rights of Jewish communities2. These efforts are part of broader initiatives to combat hate crimes and ensure the safety and rights of all religious and ethnic groups. However, it's important to note that protections for Jewish communities exist in various forms across the United States, not just in Ohio and Tennessee.

Youngkin signs into Virginia law two bills combating Jew-hatred "From day one, we have made combating antisemitism and religious bigotry a top priority," says the Republican governor. Glenn Youngkin campaigning on Oct. 30, 2021, a few days before he was elected governor of Virginia. Credit: Michael Robb Photography/Shutterstock.Glenn Youngkin campaigning on Oct. 30, 2021, a few days before he was elected governor of Virginia. Credit: Michael Robb Photography/Shutterstock. Facebook Twitter WhatsApp Email Print (April 4, 2024 / JNS) Two of the 100 bills that Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin signed into law on Tuesday address antisemitism. “From day one, we have made combating antisemitism and religious bigotry a top priority,” the Republican governor stated. “As one of my first executive orders, I formed the Commission to Combat Antisemitism, which issued a recommendation that Virginia revise its laws to ensure Jewish Virginians are protected from hate crimes, along with Muslims, Sikhs and other ethnic and religious groups.” On Tuesday, Youngkin signed SB 7, which unanimously passed the state Senate (36-0) and House of Delegates (100-0). The law’s aim is “to safeguard all individuals within the commonwealth from unlawful discrimination in employment and in places of public accommodation because of such individual’s ethnic origin and prohibits such discrimination.” The legislation “also adds victims, who are intentionally selected because of their ethnic origin, to the categories of victims whose intentional selection for a hate crime involving assault, assault and battery or trespass for the purpose of damaging another’s property results in a higher criminal penalty for the offense.” The governor also signed the identical HB 18, which also passed both the state House (99-0) and Senate (40-0) unanimously. “As the first state to weave religious freedom into the fabric of our nation, Virginia is leading once again and sending a clear message that Virginians should not be the victim of a crime simply because of their religion, race, or ethnicity,” stated Youngkin, who also vetoed four bills on Tuesday. “Legislation outlawing antisemitism isn’t just about protecting a particular group,” stated Bryce Reeves, a Republican state senator. “It’s about defending the fundamental values of equality, justice and human dignity for all. It adheres to the highest values we hold dear as Americans—liberty and justice for all.” “Hate has no place in our communities,” stated Dan Helmer, a Democrat state delegate. “As the grandson of Holocaust survivors and a Jew whose children have confronted antisemitism in our schools, this bill is personal for me,” Helmer added. “I’m grateful to the governor for signing this bipartisan legislation to protect people of every ethnicity across the commonwealth.”