How will Joe Biden GOVERN? General Biden Administration F**kery Thread
- Thread starter FAH1223
- Start date
ADevilYouKhow
Rhyme Reason
Job openings in April remain near record highs, U.S. employers report — The Washington Post
The April near-record highs on job openings come as the U.S. labor market notches month after month of solid growth.
apple.news
ADevilYouKhow
Rhyme Reason
VA hospital denied care to man due to not being able to verify he was a veteran, report says — USA TODAY
A U.S. Veterans Administration inspector said delays in emergency care at the Gainesville hospital have continued despite staff training.
apple.news
ADevilYouKhow
Rhyme Reason
Citi says oil should be around $70 as demand drops and recession looms
Citi cut oil demand expectations by 1.4 million barrels for this year as fears of a recession took hold.
markets.businessinsider.com
ill_will82
What you see, is what you get
Worthless Loser
Blackpilled
The President is giving a live address speech on gun reform. It's on every major channel. (CBS, ABC, NBC, etc)
He should have been doing this on inflation. Like 4-6 months ago at that. A bigger, more long term issue and threat to his Presidency. Given how the gun reform debate always goes in Congress, this issue will pass in some months like always with nothing done.
He should have been doing this on inflation. Like 4-6 months ago at that. A bigger, more long term issue and threat to his Presidency. Given how the gun reform debate always goes in Congress, this issue will pass in some months like always with nothing done.
ADevilYouKhow
Rhyme Reason
Post Politics Now: Biden calls for Congress to ban assault weapons, high-capacity magazines — The Washington Post
The House package stands little chance in the evenly divided Senate. But Democrats are hoping to pressure Republicans to join them in taking some action in response to recent mass shootings.
apple.news
OfTheCross
Veteran
Joe Biden bringing back environmental Protections that Trump took away
www.brookings.edu
Tracking regulatory changes in the Biden era
How much regulation is happening under the Biden administration? This tracker helps you monitor a selection of delayed, repealed, and new rules, notable guidance and policy implementations, and important court battles covering energy, health, labor, and more.
www.brookings.edu
OfTheCross
Veteran
The Biden Administration’s Executive Order on Policing is a Foundation to Build Upon | ACLU
Two years after the murder of George Floyd, a new executive order on police reform offers a starting place, but does not go far enough.
www.aclu.org
Key reforms in President Biden’s executive order include:
- Improving data collection. All federal law enforcement agencies will contribute to a National Law Enforcement Accountability Database regarding instances of police misconduct as well as submit information to the FBI related to use-of-force incidents. The U.S. attorney general will review the status of and compliance with federal reporting requirements. This also includes the issuance of guidance to state, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies on best practices for contributing their data to federal systems.
- Revising use-of-force standards. All federal law enforcement agencies will revise their use-of-force policies to ensure they meet or exceed the standards included in the recently revised policy for the Department of Justice. The DOJ’s policy provides that use of force is permitted only when “no reasonably effective, safe, and feasible alternative appears to exist.” All federal law enforcement use-of-force policies will also include de-escalation provisions as well as an affirmative duty to intervene to stop excessive use of force and render medical aid.
- Limiting the use of no-knock entries. Building upon the U.S. Department of Justice’s September 2021 policy, all federal law enforcement agencies will be prohibited from the use of no-knock entries unless an agent has reasonable grounds to believe that knocking and announcing the agent’s presence would create an imminent threat of physical violence to the officer and/or another person.
- Limiting the militarization of law enforcement. Federal agencies are restricted from transferring or selling additional types of military equipment to state, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies, expanding the Obama-era restriction on this practice.
- Credentialing of police agencies. The attorney general will develop and implement a process by which state, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies will seek accreditation by an independent entity.
- Leveraging federal grants. Federal discretionary grants will be awarded to state, local, and tribal governments to encourage compliance with the executive order. This will include an assessment of what discretionary grants will be limited to the law enforcement agencies that achieve accreditation.
- Improving crisis response to include alternatives. Guidance will be issued and resources identified to support state, local, tribal, and territorial officials as they implement a range of alternative first-responder models to meet the needs of people experiencing a behavioral or mental health crises or persons who have disabilities. This includes civilian community responder models being developed in jurisdictions across the country that do not include the police as first-responders.
AquaCityBoy
Veteran
'For God's Sake, Do Something': Biden Tells Nation Families of Gun Violence Victims Demand Action
President Joe Biden gave an impassioned call to action in the wake of several mass shootings. Speaking at the White House on Thursday night, Biden made his case for a series of gun control measures that Congress should pass, including bans on assault weapons and high-capacity magazines. The...
www.mediaite.com
"DO SOMETHING!"
ORDER_66
Rebirth is upon Us 2025
...and what about punishing LOCAL Law enforcement, taking away qualified immunity and striping them of their police license when they do eggregious shyt like letting people die?!!?The Biden Administration’s Executive Order on Policing is a Foundation to Build Upon | ACLU
Two years after the murder of George Floyd, a new executive order on police reform offers a starting place, but does not go far enough.
Key reforms in President Biden’s executive order include:
- Improving data collection. All federal law enforcement agencies will contribute to a National Law Enforcement Accountability Database regarding instances of police misconduct as well as submit information to the FBI related to use-of-force incidents. The U.S. attorney general will review the status of and compliance with federal reporting requirements. This also includes the issuance of guidance to state, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies on best practices for contributing their data to federal systems.
- Revising use-of-force standards. All federal law enforcement agencies will revise their use-of-force policies to ensure they meet or exceed the standards included in the recently revised policy for the Department of Justice. The DOJ’s policy provides that use of force is permitted only when “no reasonably effective, safe, and feasible alternative appears to exist.” All federal law enforcement use-of-force policies will also include de-escalation provisions as well as an affirmative duty to intervene to stop excessive use of force and render medical aid.
- Limiting the use of no-knock entries. Building upon the U.S. Department of Justice’s September 2021 policy, all federal law enforcement agencies will be prohibited from the use of no-knock entries unless an agent has reasonable grounds to believe that knocking and announcing the agent’s presence would create an imminent threat of physical violence to the officer and/or another person.
- Limiting the militarization of law enforcement. Federal agencies are restricted from transferring or selling additional types of military equipment to state, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies, expanding the Obama-era restriction on this practice.
- Credentialing of police agencies. The attorney general will develop and implement a process by which state, local, and tribal law enforcement agencies will seek accreditation by an independent entity.
- Leveraging federal grants. Federal discretionary grants will be awarded to state, local, and tribal governments to encourage compliance with the executive order. This will include an assessment of what discretionary grants will be limited to the law enforcement agencies that achieve accreditation.
- Improving crisis response to include alternatives. Guidance will be issued and resources identified to support state, local, tribal, and territorial officials as they implement a range of alternative first-responder models to meet the needs of people experiencing a behavioral or mental health crises or persons who have disabilities. This includes civilian community responder models being developed in jurisdictions across the country that do not include the police as first-responders.
