Gov. Ron DeSantis's (R-FL) signing of legislation barring Big Tech companies from content moderation, now under review in the courts, is a loose end in his legacy as he seeks the White House.

One of the Republican presidential candidate's biggest tech-related policy decisions was to back S.B. 7072, a bill that would allow Florida residents to sue a tech company for up to $250,000 a day for removing a statewide political candidate from its platform for more than two weeks, or notably less for county or local positions. The law passed in both the state House and Senate and was signed into law on May 24, 2021. DeSantis presented it as a challenge to Big Tech companies such as Facebook and Twitter, while critics argued it impeded free speech by requiring them to host unwanted content.
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Illegals in line for application process are told not to talk to a normie conservative asking them questions. The woman telling them not to talk is part of an NGO called Jewish Family Services. That's an interesting name for an organization helping illegals flood our country.

@TheWesternChauvinist7

💥Federal judge in Texas blocks Biden ATF pistol brace rule on day of deadline to register weapons

Preliminary injunction was a win for Gun Owners of America, Gun Owners Foundation, state of Texas

Judge Drew B. Tipton of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas on Wednesday granted a preliminary injunction against the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) partially preventing the agency from enforcing its new stabilizing-brace rule. The order came on the deadline before the rule goes into effect in response to a lawsuit filed by Gun Owners of America (GOA), the Gun Owners Foundation and the State of Texas.
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“Hunter Biden could soon find himself in a surprising position: at the cutting edge of the fight to strengthen the Second Amendment.

The president’s son is the target of a Justice Department investigation scrutinizing his purchase of a gun in 2018 — a time when he has said he was regularly using crack cocaine. Federal law bans drug users from owning guns.

But the constitutionality of that law — like many other provisions restricting gun ownership — is newly in question after a precedent-rocking decision the Supreme Court handed down almost a year ago.

His lawyers have already told Justice Department officials that, if their client is charged with the gun crime, they will challenge the law under the Second Amendment, according to a person familiar with the private discussions granted anonymity because they are not authorized to speak publicly. That could turn a case that is already fraught with political consequences into a high-profile showdown over the right to bear arms.”

https://www.politico.com/news/2023/06/01/hunter-biden-supreme-court-second-amendment-00099544

BREAKING: A coalition of 18 states has filed a lawsuit in the 8th Circuit against Biden’s illegal regulation cementing fast pass entry and exec amnesty (via parole) for illegals.
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Most Americans Oppose Transgender Agenda

By a 3-to-1 margin, Americans believe there are only two genders, and a majority support laws against transgender treatment for minors.

More At Rasmussen Reports: https://bit.ly/3ISVbot

Former Brazilian President Collor de Mello sentenced to prison, charged with corruption

Former president of Brazil, Fernando Collor de Mello, has been sentenced to eight years and 10 months in prison for corruption and money laundering charges.
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DON’T MISS OUT! The Truth Bombers and Mailman Media will release their first single “81 Million Votes” featuring LJ Fino and Kari Lake on Friday. Pre-save your copy at too.fm/81million

Timcast IRL - Project Veritas SUES James O'Keefe, Bud Light DROPS From #1 Spot w/James O'Keefe

@OKeefeMediaGroup

NEW: Russia fines WhatsApp for failing to delete content

READ: https://insiderpaper.com/russia-fines-whatsapp-for-failing-to-delete-content/

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A landmark Second Amendment Supreme Court ruling that President Joe Biden called “an affront to common sense and the Constitution” has become an element in his son’s legal defense, the New York Times reported Wednesday.

After the Supreme Court struck down New York state’s concealed carry law in its June 2022 New York State Rifle & Pistol Association Inc. v. Bruen ruling, the president said he was “deeply disappointed” and vowed to” protect Americans from gun violence.” Yet his son’s lawyers cited the same decision in an effort to persuade Justice Department prosecutors that a prosecution against him for one allegation—lying on a federal firearms application—would be found to be moot, two people briefed on the matter told The New York Times.

Hunter Biden’s lawyers point to pending appeals court cases that use the Bruen decision to challenge aspects of the federal firearms background check system, the NYT reported.
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