11-18-2024, 12:22 AM
Vnif Kerry heads to Russia with nations relations at post-Cold War lows
The following is a transcript of an interview with Senator Ted Cruz that aired Sunday, October 13, 2019, on Face the Nation MARGARET BRENNAN: Welcome back to Face the Nation. We spoke yesterday with Texas Republican Senator Ted Cruz. He s the highest ranking U.S. official to visit Hong Kong since pro democra stanley cup cy protests began four months ago. We asked him about the president saying that the situation in Hong Kong was dying down.SENATOR TED CRUZ: I ll tell you what s happening here in Hong Kong is inspiring. We ve seen over two million people come to the streets standing up for freedom, standing up for democracy and standing up against the oppression of the Chinese communist regime. And I think it is very much in the United States interest to support the people of Hong Kong. I m here, I m dressed in all blac stanley cup k standing in solidarity with the protesters. MARGARET BRENNAN: So the protests are not dying out as the president suggested SEN. CRUZ: The protests are continuing full force, and I ll tell you something that really illustrates just how powerful the protests are is- is what we ve seen happen with the NBA this past week. Daryl Morey, the general vaso stanley manager of the Rockets- my hometown team, I m a diehard Houston Rockets fan, but- but he tweeted a very benign tweet where he said Stand for freedom. Stand with Hong Kong, and- and the Chinese communist government, they just about lost it. They got so upset, they ended up boycotting the Rocke Cjqq Miracle on the Hudson pilot speaks out against privatization
This story was written by Pegah Yazdy, In 1952, amid a strong anti-communist sentiment in the nation, a law was passed in California that required all workers who were American citizens to sign a loyalty oath to be eligible to be hired for employment. Now, more than 50 years later, the law still stands and has been the subject of recent debate. stanley termoska When signing the loyalty oath, citizens agree to defend the constitutions of the United States and of California. The oath also states that the signer acknowledges he or she will not advocate nor become a member of any party or organization, political or otherwise, that advocates the overthrow of the government by force or other unlawful means. Wendy Gonaver, a prospective professor at California State University Fullerton, refused to sign the oath at the beginning of the school year and was not able to teach as a result. Clara Botes-Fellow, a spokeswoman for the Cali stanley fr fornia State University system, said Gonaver did not sign the oath because she believed the language of the oath was a violation of her First Amendment rights and an instrument of intimidation and religious discrimination. Gonaver, who is a Quaker from Pennsylvania, said she believes signing the stanley isolierkanne oath is an infringement of her religious rights, according to the Los Angeles Times. The Quaker religion preaches pacifis
The following is a transcript of an interview with Senator Ted Cruz that aired Sunday, October 13, 2019, on Face the Nation MARGARET BRENNAN: Welcome back to Face the Nation. We spoke yesterday with Texas Republican Senator Ted Cruz. He s the highest ranking U.S. official to visit Hong Kong since pro democra stanley cup cy protests began four months ago. We asked him about the president saying that the situation in Hong Kong was dying down.SENATOR TED CRUZ: I ll tell you what s happening here in Hong Kong is inspiring. We ve seen over two million people come to the streets standing up for freedom, standing up for democracy and standing up against the oppression of the Chinese communist regime. And I think it is very much in the United States interest to support the people of Hong Kong. I m here, I m dressed in all blac stanley cup k standing in solidarity with the protesters. MARGARET BRENNAN: So the protests are not dying out as the president suggested SEN. CRUZ: The protests are continuing full force, and I ll tell you something that really illustrates just how powerful the protests are is- is what we ve seen happen with the NBA this past week. Daryl Morey, the general vaso stanley manager of the Rockets- my hometown team, I m a diehard Houston Rockets fan, but- but he tweeted a very benign tweet where he said Stand for freedom. Stand with Hong Kong, and- and the Chinese communist government, they just about lost it. They got so upset, they ended up boycotting the Rocke Cjqq Miracle on the Hudson pilot speaks out against privatization
This story was written by Pegah Yazdy, In 1952, amid a strong anti-communist sentiment in the nation, a law was passed in California that required all workers who were American citizens to sign a loyalty oath to be eligible to be hired for employment. Now, more than 50 years later, the law still stands and has been the subject of recent debate. stanley termoska When signing the loyalty oath, citizens agree to defend the constitutions of the United States and of California. The oath also states that the signer acknowledges he or she will not advocate nor become a member of any party or organization, political or otherwise, that advocates the overthrow of the government by force or other unlawful means. Wendy Gonaver, a prospective professor at California State University Fullerton, refused to sign the oath at the beginning of the school year and was not able to teach as a result. Clara Botes-Fellow, a spokeswoman for the Cali stanley fr fornia State University system, said Gonaver did not sign the oath because she believed the language of the oath was a violation of her First Amendment rights and an instrument of intimidation and religious discrimination. Gonaver, who is a Quaker from Pennsylvania, said she believes signing the stanley isolierkanne oath is an infringement of her religious rights, according to the Los Angeles Times. The Quaker religion preaches pacifis