Will someone please step forward and answer her question... AZ Senate President Defends Widely-Denounced ‘Audit’ in Bonkers CNN Interview: ‘Are You Saying OAN Is Not a Credible News Source?’ https://www.mediaite.com/tv/az-sena...you-saying-oan-is-not-a-credible-news-source/
What would @gwb-trading do? He's so wishy-washy on the issue. Oh! I think he'd agree with cancelling ... in this case. So yeah ... you're right this time.
As explained previously there is a difference between "Cancelled" and normal business operations. If a group of angry Trumpers gathered on-line and doxed the employees of Wake TSI for leaving the audit -- leading to all sorts of threats against their families and demands their spouses be fired from their jobs, etc. -- then this is Canceling. A business walking away from a contract that is dubious is not cancelling.
Where were "all sorts of threats against the Dr. Seuss publisher's families and demands their spouses be fired from their jobs, etc." That's just one example of your hypocrisy.
The amusing part is the banned Dr. Suess book "“And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street” (due to its "racist image" of a Chinese man) -- is still being published and read in China -- in Chinese. The campaign against Dr. Suess books pushed by woke advocates has been long running online. There is ample press that covers this. The publisher was simply trying to get ahead of the woke mob -- but failed. Since these advocates are now demanding the rest of his books be removed from schools and stop being published.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/alison...sparks-new-probes-nationwide/?sh=5810abc9783e Wisconsin Republican Robin Vos, the state legislature’s Assembly Speaker, told the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Wednesday he has hired three retired police officers as government contractors for a taxpayer-funded investigation that will broadly look into the election, including allegations of “double voting,” how absentee ballots were verified and how cities used private grants to fund their elections. The three-month investigation will not change the election results, but the officers will produce a report by the fall that lawmakers could use as the basis for new election laws, and they can subpoena people and refer potential issues to prosecutors if necessary. Fulton County, Georgia, is gearing up for an audit of more than 145,000 of their ballots that’s being pushed by Republicans alleging election fraud, which a judge allowed to move forward last week. Officials in Cheboygan County and Antrim County, Michigan, are weighing whether to hire an outside firm to audit their election results as Arizona has, even after a lawsuit concerning initial errors with Antrim County’s vote count—which were not due to voter fraud, as some have alleged—was recently dismissed. The Washington Post reports that voters in other spots around the country have been pressuring their local officials to open similar investigations—particularly looking at voting machines that are linked to a far-right conspiracy theory—in response to prominent Republicans like former President Donald Trump who have continued to push unfounded allegations of voter fraud and praise the Arizona recount.