« POPE 5 Home | Email msg. | Reply to msg. | Post new | Board info. Previous | Home | Next

Kalifornia loves to make meaningless, symbolic proclamations 

By: Beldin in POPE 5 | Recommend this post (1)
Mon, 04 Jun 18 10:05 PM | 50 view(s)
Boardmark this board | Pope 5
Msg. 01955 of 62138
Jump:
Jump to board:
Jump to msg. #

These clueless idiots actually believe the ridiculous hot air that coming out of their fetid mouths has meaning and weight. Of course, when their silly statements start to interfere with something they care about ... like college sports ... then they backtrack and prove beyond a shadow of any doubt that their words are completely worthless grandstanding. 

Rolling Eyes

California Bans Travel to Oklahoma over "Discriminatory" Gay Adoption Law, OU-UCLA Football Likely Exempted

http://www.breitbart.com/sports/2018/06/03/california-bans-travel-to-oklahoma-over-discriminatory-gay-adoption-law-but-ou-ucla-football-likely-exempted/

The state of California has banned travel to Oklahoma over its supposed "discriminatory" gay adoption law, but OU-UCLA football will likely be exempted, a report says. ...

The 9 States Wearing Badges of Honor Bestowed Upon Them by the Commissars of Kalifornia ... 

Oklahoma joins eight other states on the banned travel list. The other states include Alabama, Kansas, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee and Texas.

Still, despite the ban, UCLA's football team is still scheduled to travel to Oklahoma for a Sept. 8 game and the schedule is not likely going to be changed. The excuse for keeping the game is that the home-and-home series was scheduled back in 2013, several years before California's travel ban was instituted, according to NewsOK.

So far the state's travel ban has not had full impact on college sports even though the law ostensibly does cover travel from all colleges that take state funding. But as previously scheduled games fall off the list, the ban will have more impact. Already many California colleges are seeking private funding to cover the costs of conferences and games in the banned states, but that stopgap likely still violates the spirit of the law.

As the possibility looms that the ban will have more serious effects, some lawmakers think that the ban should be re-tooled to exempt college sports. Indeed, Assemblyman Matthew Harper, R-Huntington Beach, recently introduced Assembly Bill 2389 that would do just that by exempting state-supported college athletics from the travel ban.

There have been other consequences from the ban, as well. For instance, the travel law has many college athletic programs worried over recruiting concerns. Colleges are starting to find that some top prospects are expressing less interest in attending school in a state that won't let students compete on a national scale.

Ah, Becerra ... you sanctimonious buffoon ... here is a very large dose of truth for you, asshole ... we are ecstatic about being on your ludicrous travel ban list ... 'cuz that means we have fewer of you Kalifornia reprobates running around inside our state's borders. You don't like us? No worries ... we're more than glad for you to keep your bigoted intolerance within your libtard fart-bubble. Better yet, build your own wall around your borders and quarantine yourselves away from our healthy, normal states - that would be a win/win for everyone. 




Avatar

The essential American soul is hard, isolate, stoic, and a killer. It has never yet melted. ~ D.H. Lawrence




» You can also:
« POPE 5 Home | Email msg. | Reply to msg. | Post new | Board info. Previous | Home | Next