Across-the-Desk
Across-the-Desk's JournalEncore Episode: Tulsa Race Massacre
As we come to the 101st anniversary of the Tulsa Race Massacre, Across the Desk will be presenting an encore episode from last year commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Tulsa Race Massacre.
ICYMI: Across the Desk - S5:E19 (Sen. James Lankford & Replacement Theory)
This week Kit talks about Senator James Lankford's use of dog whistle politics when it comes to 'The Other' and his links to Replacement Theory. As well as anti-immigrant statements from Rep. Stephanie Bice and how Rep. Kevin Hern has a know white nationalist working for him as a staffer.
Across the Desk - S5:E19 (Sen. James Lankford and Replacement Theory)
This week Kit talks about Senator James Lankford's use of dog whistle politics when it comes to 'The Other' and his links to Replacement Theory. As well as anti-immigrant statements from Rep. Stephanie Bice and how Rep. Kevin Hern has a know white nationalist working for him as a staffer.
S5:E19 ( Sen. James Lankford and Replacement Theory)
This week Kit talks about Senator James Lankford's use of dog whistle politics when it comes to 'The Other' and his links to Replacement Theory. As well as anti-immigrant statements from Rep. Stephanie Bice and how Rep. Kevin Hern has a know white nationalist working for him as a staffer.
Across the Desk - S5:E19 (Sen. James Lankford and Replacement Theory)
This week Kit talks about Senator James Lankford's use of dog whistle politics when it comes to 'The Other' and his links to Replacement Theory. As well as anti-immigrant statements from Rep. Stephanie Bice and how Rep. Kevin Hern has a know white nationalist working for him as a staffer
Across the Desk - S5:E18 (SQ 820 - The End of Prohibition in Oklahoma?)
This week Kit talks about the effort that just started about a week ago to collect 95,000 signatures to put legalizing marijuana through state statute for anyone over 21 regardless of medical condition on the Oklahoma ballot. There are two other state questions about legalizing medical marijuana, but they haven't been approved and both would change the state Constitution. Which would require 190,000 signatures to appear on the ballot, once the language and gist is approved after the challenge to it.
Across the Desk - S5:E18 (SQ 820 - The End of Prohibition in Oklahoma?)
This week Kit talks about the effort that just started about a week ago to collect 95,000 signatures within 90 days (Aug. 1st) for state question 820 to put legalizing marijuana through state statute for anyone over 21 regardless of medical condition on the Oklahoma ballot. There are two other state questions about legalizing medical marijuana, but they haven't been approved for signature gathering and both would change the state Constitution. Which would require 190,000 signatures to appear on the ballot, once the language and gist is approved after the challenge to it.
Across the DeskS5:E18 (SQ 820 - The End of Prohibition in Oklahoma?)
This week Kit talks about the effort that just started about a week ago to collect 95,000 signatures for SQ 820 to put legalizing marijuana through state statute for anyone over 21 regardless of medical condition on the Oklahoma ballot. There are two other state questions about legalizing medical marijuana, but they haven't been approved and both would change the state Constitution. Which would require 190,000 signatures before they can appear on the ballot. But their are challenges to those state questions that will need to be satisfied before they can have the go ahead to collect signatures.
Across the Desk - S5:E18 (SQ 820 - The End of Prohibition in Oklahoma?)
This week Kit talks about the effort that just started about a week ago to collect 95,000 signatures to put legalizing marijuana through state statute for anyone over 21 regardless of medical condition on the Oklahoma ballot. There are two other state questions about legalizing medical marijuana, but they haven't been approved and both would change the state Constitution. Which would require 190,000 signatures to appear on the ballot, once the language and gist is approved after the challenge to it.
Across the Desk - S5:E18 (S5:E18 (SQ 820 - The End of Prohibition in Oklahoma?)
This week Kit talks about the effort that just started about a week ago to collect 95,000 signatures to put legalizing marijuana through state statute for anyone over 21 regardless of medical condition on the Oklahoma ballot. There are two other state questions about legalizing medical marijuana, but they haven't been approved and both would change the state Constitution. Which would require 190,000 signatures to appear on the ballot, once the language and gist is approved after the challenge to it.
Profile Information
Gender: Do not displayHometown: Oklahoma
Home country: United States
Member since: Tue Sep 21, 2021, 11:57 PM
Number of posts: 430
