Brand New 2018 California Tiny House on Wheels for Sale
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BREAKING: California On HIGH ALERT- Authorities Release Statement- Here's What We Know - Duration: 3:39.
For more infomation >> BREAKING: California On HIGH ALERT- Authorities Release Statement- Here's What We Know - Duration: 3:39. -------------------------------------------
After California Fails To Protect The Border, Donald Sends Them A Political Earthquake - Duration: 3:11.
For more infomation >> After California Fails To Protect The Border, Donald Sends Them A Political Earthquake - Duration: 3:11. -------------------------------------------
FREE RIDES OVER! Trump NOT Funding California's 'Charade' After They Refused Orders - Duration: 6:02.
FREE RIDES OVER! Trump NOT Funding California's 'Charade' After They Refused Orders
After decades of giving Democrats free reign of California, it's starting to seem like
the American residents have finally had enough of the unmitigated disaster said politicians
have turned the once Golden State into.
While the whole state is falling apart with it's out of control homelessness, gas prices
that more than double the national average and streets that look like something out of
a third world ghetto in major cities such as San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Sacramento
the governor of the state, Jerry Brown, chooses to battle President Trump's attempt at securing
our borders instead of fixing what California citizens have to deal with on a daily basis.
Last month President Trump asked the governors of border states to help address the severe
illegal immigration issue and send in the national guard to protect against a yearly
caravan of illegals making the trek from Latin America into the U.S.
To which Brown instead of complying to make our nation a safer place, wanted to make sure
the troops wouldn't be there to stop illegals from coming, but to instead just make sure
that when they come in they have a safe experience.
But the good news is according to an article on American News Daily all these shenanigans
from the Democrats in California are finally starting to take its toll on the state's
citizens.
It looks as though after constantly trying the same thing over and over again they have
finally started to wake up and realize things don't need to be this way.
In fact, a Republican running for Governor might actually have a prayer of winning this
year, or at least coming close to it, which is a huge victory in the eyes of any person
on the right stuck trying to live in the liberal mecca of California.Here is what Former Speaker
of the House Newt Gingrich had to say about the California Governer's race via SF Gate:
"Former Speaker of the House and 2012 presidential candidate Newt Gingrich thinks that California
could elect a Republican governor in 2018.
In a Fox News op-ed titled "California may elect a Republican governor — Incredible
as that sounds," Gingrich writes that GOP candidate John Cox is "within striking distance"
of front runner Gavin Newsom.
Gingrich cites a recent Public Policy Institute of California poll that found that Cox has
surged into second place behind Newsom, and notes that a quarter of the poll's participants
were undecided.
Cox trails Newsom 28 percent to 14 percent, but a second-place finish in the June 5 primary
would guarantee that Cox moves on to face Newsom in a one-on-one race in November.
California's primary system is unconventional, with every candidate regardless of party affiliation
appearing on the same ballot in June.
The top two finishers then move on to the general election in November, meaning that
it is possible for two Democrats to run against each other.
Gingrich calls California's primary process a "great system for silencing and drowning
out political minorities," and states that "it has likely been a big help to California
Democrats since it was adopted in 2010."
(No Republican has won statewide office in California since 2006).
The three Republican candidates for governor: State Assemblyman Travis Allen, businessman
John Cox and former Congressman Doug Ose.
The former house speaker likes Cox's odds against Newsom in a one-on-one race, since
he believes that California would "clearly" benefit from Cox's conservative leadership.
"Cox would work to cut state taxes so that Californians would see more take-home pay
and small businesses would be more able to grow, succeed, expand and create more jobs,"
Gingrich writes.
"This includes the hugely unpopular gasoline tax that the Democratic California Legislature
and Democratic Gov. Jerry Brown imposed on drivers last year."
Gingrich believes that Cox can win on the issue of immigration, writing, "Democratic
leadership has also made California a haven for criminals who are in the country illegally.
Cox has pledged to end California's lawless sanctuary policies and work with federal officials
to get those who are in the country illegally and committing crimes off the streets and
out of the country."
Gingrich doesn't use any poll numbers or raw data to support these claims, but an LA
Times/USC Dornsife poll from 2017 did find that a majority of Californians want to see
the gas tax repealed.
On the issue of immigration however, the same poll found that a majority of Californians
support California's sanctuary state law.
Gingrich also notes how important it is for the national GOP to have a Republican candidate
for governor on the ballot in November.
He cites a SmithJohnson Research survey that found that 99.6 percent of Californians said
they planned to vote in the June primary, but only 56.1 percent of these voters would
vote in November if there were two Democrats on ballot for governor.
Low turnout could doom GOP candidates in tightly-contested local races.
Gingrich writes, "Republicans currently hold only 14 of California's 53 House seats,
all of which will be on the ballot this November.
Any losses or gains in California could have a serious impact on the ability of Republicans
to keep control of the House."
In other words, Cox's performance in June could help determine who controls the House
of Representatives in 2019."
We'll see how this plays out during the summer and the months leading up to the election,
but for the meantime, at least there is some hope in a state that just two short years
ago was considered an instant loss for Republicans.
-------------------------------------------
Rustic Stuff Home Fantasies for a Couple in California - Duration: 2:04.
Rustic Stuff Home Fantasies for a Couple in California
-------------------------------------------
FREE RIDES OVER! Trump NOT Funding California's 'Charade' After They Refused Orders - Duration: 5:19.
FREE RIDES OVER! Trump NOT Funding California's 'Charade' After They Refused Orders
After decades of giving Democrats free reign of California, it's starting to seem like
the American residents have finally had enough of the unmitigated disaster said politicians
have turned the once Golden State into.
While the whole state is falling apart with it's out of control homelessness, gas prices
that more than double the national average and streets that look like something out of
a third world ghetto in major cities such as San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Sacramento
the governor of the state, Jerry Brown, chooses to battle President Trump's attempt at securing
our borders instead of fixing what California citizens have to deal with on a daily basis.
Last month President Trump asked the governors of border states to help address the severe
illegal immigration issue and send in the national guard to protect against a yearly
caravan of illegals making the trek from Latin America into the U.S.
To which Brown instead of complying to make our nation a safer place, wanted to make sure
the troops wouldn't be there to stop illegals from coming, but to instead just make sure
that when they come in they have a safe experience.
But the good news is according to an article on American News Daily all these shenanigans
from the Democrats in California are finally starting to take its toll on the state's
citizens.
It looks as though after constantly trying the same thing over and over again they have
finally started to wake up and realize things don't need to be this way.
In fact, a Republican running for Governor might actually have a prayer of winning this
year, or at least coming close to it, which is a huge victory in the eyes of any person
on the right stuck trying to live in the liberal mecca of California.
Here is what Former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich had to say about the California Governer's
race via SF Gate:
"Former Speaker of the House and 2012 presidential candidate Newt Gingrich thinks that California
could elect a Republican governor in 2018.
In a Fox News op-ed titled "California may elect a Republican governor — Incredible
as that sounds," Gingrich writes that GOP candidate John Cox is "within striking distance"
of front runner Gavin Newsom.
Gingrich cites a recent Public Policy Institute of California poll that found that Cox has
surged into second place behind Newsom, and notes that a quarter of the poll's participants
were undecided.
Cox trails Newsom 28 percent to 14 percent, but a second-place finish in the June 5 primary
would guarantee that Cox moves on to face Newsom in a one-on-one race in November.
California's primary system is unconventional, with every candidate regardless of party affiliation
appearing on the same ballot in June.
The top two finishers then move on to the general election in November, meaning that
it is possible for two Democrats to run against each other.
Gingrich calls California's primary process a "great system for silencing and drowning
out political minorities," and states that "it has likely been a big help to California
Democrats since it was adopted in 2010."
(No Republican has won statewide office in California since 2006).
The three Republican candidates for governor: State Assemblyman Travis Allen, businessman
John Cox and former Congressman Doug Ose.
The former house speaker likes Cox's odds against Newsom in a one-on-one race, since
he believes that California would "clearly" benefit from Cox's conservative leadership.
"Cox would work to cut state taxes so that Californians would see more take-home pay
and small businesses would be more able to grow, succeed, expand and create more jobs,"
Gingrich writes.
"This includes the hugely unpopular gasoline tax that the Democratic California Legislature
and Democratic Gov. Jerry Brown imposed on drivers last year."
Gingrich believes that Cox can win on the issue of immigration, writing, "Democratic
leadership has also made California a haven for criminals who are in the country illegally.
Cox has pledged to end California's lawless sanctuary policies and work with federal officials
to get those who are in the country illegally and committing crimes off the streets and
out of the country."
Gingrich doesn't use any poll numbers or raw data to support these claims, but an LA
Times/USC Dornsife poll from 2017 did find that a majority of Californians want to see
the gas tax repealed.
On the issue of immigration however, the same poll found that a majority of Californians
support California's sanctuary state law.
Gingrich also notes how important it is for the national GOP to have a Republican candidate
for governor on the ballot in November.
He cites a SmithJohnson Research survey that found that 99.6 percent of Californians said
they planned to vote in the June primary, but only 56.1 percent of these voters would
vote in November if there were two Democrats on ballot for governor.
Low turnout could doom GOP candidates in tightly-contested local races.
Gingrich writes, "Republicans currently hold only 14 of California's 53 House seats,
all of which will be on the ballot this November.
Any losses or gains in California could have a serious impact on the ability of Republicans
to keep control of the House."
In other words, Cox's performance in June could help determine who controls the House
of Representatives in 2019."
We'll see how this plays out during the summer and the months leading up to the election,
but for the meantime, at least there is some hope in a state that just two short years
ago was considered an instant loss for Republicans.
-------------------------------------------
FREE RIDES OVER! Trump NOT Funding California's Charade After They Refused Orders - Duration: 5:44.
FREE RIDES OVER! Trump NOT Funding California's Charade After They Refused Orders.
After decades of giving Democrats free reign of California, it's starting to seem like
the American residents have finally had enough of the unmitigated disaster, said politicians
have turned the once Golden State into.
While the whole state is falling apart with it's out of control homelessness, gas prices
that more than double the national average, and streets that look like something out of
a third world ghetto in major cities such as San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Sacramento
the governor of the state, Jerry Brown, chooses to battle President Trump's attempt at securing
our borders instead of fixing, what California citizens have to deal with on a daily basis.
Last month President Trump asked the governors of border states to help address the severe
illegal immigration issue, and send in the national guard to protect against a yearly
caravan of illegals making, the trek from Latin America into the U.S.
To which Brown instead of complying to make our nation a safer place, wanted to make sure
the troops wouldn't be there to stop illegals from coming, but to instead just make sure
that when they come in they have a safe experience.
But the good news is according to an article on American News Daily, all these shenanigans
from the Democrats in California are finally starting to take its toll on the state's
citizens.
It looks as though after constantly trying the same thing over, and over again they have
finally started to wake up and realize things don't need to be this way.
In fact, a Republican running for Governor might actually have a prayer of winning this
year, or at least coming close to it, which is a huge victory in the eyes of any person
on the right stuck trying to live in the liberal mecca of California.
Here is what Former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich had to say about the California Governer's
race via SF Gate:
"Former Speaker of the House and 2012 presidential candidate Newt Gingrich thinks, that California
could elect a Republican governor in 2018.
In a Fox News op-ed titled "California may elect a Republican governor Incredible as
that sounds," Gingrich writes that GOP candidate John Cox is "within striking distance"
of front runner Gavin Newsom.
Gingrich cites a recent Public Policy Institute of California poll that found, that Cox has
surged into second place behind Newsom, and notes that a quarter of the poll's participants
were undecided.
Cox trails Newsom 28 percent to 14 percent, but a second-place finish in the June 5 primary
would guarantee that Cox moves, on to face Newsom in a one-on-one race in November.
California's primary system is unconventional, with every candidate regardless of party affiliation
appearing on the same ballot in June.
The top two finishers then move on to the general election in November, meaning that
it is possible for two Democrats to run against each other.
Gingrich calls California's primary process a "great system for silencing and drowning
out political minorities," and states that "it has likely been a big help to California
Democrats since it was adopted in 2010."
(No Republican has won statewide office in California since 2006).
The three Republican candidates for governor: State Assemblyman Travis Allen, businessman
John Cox and former Congressman Doug Ose.
The former house speaker likes Cox's odds against Newsom in a one-on-one race, since
he believes that California would "clearly" benefit from Cox's conservative leadership.
"Cox would work to cut state taxes so that Californians would see more take-home pay,
and small businesses would be more able to grow, succeed, expand and create more jobs,"
Gingrich writes.
"This includes the hugely unpopular gasoline tax that the Democratic California Legislature,
and Democratic Gov. Jerry Brown imposed on drivers last year."
Gingrich believes that Cox can win on the issue of immigration, writing, "Democratic
leadership has also made California a haven for criminals who are in the country illegally.
Cox has pledged to end California's lawless sanctuary policies, and work with federal
officials to get those who are in the country illegally and committing crimes off the streets
and out of the country."
Gingrich doesn't use any poll numbers or raw data to support these claims, but an LA
Times USC Dornsife poll from 2017 did find that a majority of Californians want to see
the gas tax repealed.
On the issue of immigration however, the same poll found that a majority of Californians
support California's sanctuary state law.
Gingrich also notes how important it is for the national GOP to have a Republican candidate
for governor on the ballot in November.
He cites a SmithJohnson Research survey that found that 99.6 percent of Californians said
they planned to vote in the June primary, but only 56.1 percent of these voters would
vote in November if there were two Democrats on ballot for governor.
Low turnout could doom GOP candidates in tightly-contested local races.
Gingrich writes, "Republicans currently hold only 14 of California's 53 House seats,
all of which will be on the ballot this November.
Any losses or gains in California could have a serious impact, on the ability of Republicans
to keep control of the House."
In other words, Cox's performance in June could help determine who controls the House
of Representatives in 2019."
We'll see how this plays out during the summer and the months leading up to the election,
but for the meantime, at least there is some hope in a state that just two short years
ago was considered an instant loss for Republicans.
What do you think about this?
Please share this news and scroll down to Comment below and don't forget to subscribe
USA facts today.
-------------------------------------------
California Governor Jerry Brown's New Bill Could Ban Christianity - Duration: 4:14.
California Governor Jerry Brown's New Bill Could Ban Christianity
A pro-LGBTQ bill in California could lead to the elimination of free speech, and it
could even ban one of the oldest books in the world, the Bible.
The law would target Christians in a way that only communist regimes have in the past.
In what should be a surprise to no one, it has the support of many Democrats in the Golden
State.
California Assembly Bill 2943 says that "contemporary science recognizes that being lesbian, gay,
bisexual, or transgender is part of the natural spectrum of human identity and is not a disease,
disorder, or illness."
And, if passed, the bill would make it "an unlawful practice prohibited under the Consumer
Legal Remedies Act, advertising, offering to engage in, or engaging in sexual orientation
change efforts with an individual."
That means that it is conceivable that a priest, or a Muslim Imam, would be committing a crime
if they taught what their respective religions teach about homosexuality.
It would literally be a crime for them to do their job and preach their religion.
The law cites a report from the American Psychiatric Association published in 2000 that "advises
parents, guardians, young people, and their families to avoid sexual orientation change
efforts that portray homosexuality as a mental illness or developmental disorder and to seek
psychotherapy, social support, and educational services that provide accurate information
on sexual orientation and sexuality, increase family and school support, and reduce rejection
of sexual minority youth."
In other words, if you have a kid who is a male and that kid puts on a dress and declares
that he is a woman, you are supposed to treat that as normal.
What if your child climbs to the top of the house, stands on the roof, and declares that
he is an airplane?
Are you supposed to allow him to jump because daring to think that he could possibly have
a mental issue if he believes that he is something he isn't is verboten?
The bill is even more draconian than it seems on the surface, and on the surface, it seems
pretty draconian.
The bill bans "the sale or lease of goods or services to any consumer" of any book
or publication that has "advertising, offering to engage in, or engaging in sexual orientation
change efforts with an individual."
That means if a church or mosque were to sell a book that tells you to fight homosexual
urges, that book could be banned.
If the religious institution did sell the book, it could be committing a crime.
It bans any publication that says that homosexuality is a sin, and that could lead to a banning
of the Bible.
Randy Thomasson of SaveCalifornia.com wrote that the law could overreach into areas of
banning free speech that people like Joseph Stalin championed.
It could become so pervasive that it bans the practice of religion in the state.
"So, this is a pastor speaking, you pay a ticket to hear him speak.
He speaks about overcoming same-sex desires.
Hey, that could be outlawed.
A church sells a book about overcoming same-sex desires.
There's a sale, there's a transaction, that could be banned," Thomasson told CBN
News.
"This is very expansive, very tyrannical and absolutely squashing free speech, religious
freedom and basic choice of people.
This is an anti-freedom, anti-American bill," he said.
The bill says it is needed because "California has a compelling interest in protecting the
physical and psychological well-being of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender individuals."
But what about the freedom of religion of Californians that is enshrined in the Constitution
of the United States?
Is it not enough for Commiefornia that it has infringed on the right to bear arms of
its state residents?
Does it need to infringe on its citizens' First Amendment rights too?
-------------------------------------------
California To Ban the Sale of Bibles? - Duration: 5:02.
California To Ban the Sale of Bibles?
When you think about the censorship and outright banning of books and opinions, do you imagine
the United States of America?
Or, more likely, does that kind of suppression strike you more as the tactics of communists
or fascists that America has frequently fought against?
If liberal lawmakers in California get their way, that west coast state may be one step
closer to being unrecognizable as part of the United States.
A bill currently pending in the legislature would essentially ban the sale of books that
include traditional Christian views on marriage and sexuality.
Shockingly, the proposed law could even be construed to make it illegal to sell Bibles,
since they include verses that the far left finds unacceptable.
"Assembly Bill 2943 would make it an 'unlawful business practice' to engage in 'a transaction
intended to result or that results in the sale or lease of goods or services to any
consumer' that advertise, offer to engage in, or do engage in 'sexual orientation
change efforts with an individual,'" explained National Review.
That's a lot of legalese to digest, so let's break it down.
What the bill basically says is that anything that can be seen as trying to impact a person's
sexual orientation would be illegal to sell or offer.
This would almost certainly include traditional Christian counseling services and books.
"The bill then defines 'sexual orientation change efforts' as 'any practices that
seek to change an individual's sexual orientation.
This includes efforts to change behaviors or gender expressions, or to eliminate or
reduce sexual or romantic attractions or feelings toward individuals of the same sex," continued
National Review.
"Efforts to change behaviors" is where the real problem is.
After all, almost all counseling and even common psychiatric care are intended to "change
behaviors" in various ways.
If you think about it, that's the entire reason people seek help in the first place:
They want to stop drinking or becoming angry or, yes, having troubling thoughts about their
sexuality.
It's also worth pointing out that the bill as written would apply to people who are trying
to change their own behavior.
This would mean that if a person was struggling with same-sex behavior or sexual identity
and they themselves wanted to change, it would be illegal for them to buy any book meant
to help them with this.
The problem here isn't limited to Christian books.
Bizarrely, the bill appears to put almost any counseling or psychiatric service in the
cross-hairs.
For example, let's say a man has the paraphilia of crossdressing or transvestism.
For whatever reason, the person has become addicted to wearing women's clothes and
has found that showing up to work in high heels and a dress has a negative impact on
his life.
Setting aside any personal judgment about this lifestyle choice (how liberal of us),
suppose he voluntarily seeks counseling to get a handle on this problem.
Maybe he just wants to stop being addicted to cross-dressing in public.
It's his own choice.
Yet counselors or books intended to help him would be illegal because they're "efforts
to change behaviors or gender expressions," in the words of the proposed law.
You might consider that example silly, but this concern is rather serious: If passed,
it could only be a matter of time before the law's extremely vague wording is used against
traditional Christian teachings in the Bible.
Take Romans 1:26-27, for instance.
This verse calls out homosexuality as "shameful" and encourages Christians to not act in this
way.
Then there are 1 Peter 1:15-17, Romans 6:1, and Ephesians 4:22-24, all of which direct
followers of Christianity to abstain from homosexuality even if they have those desires.
Let's be extremely clear: The point of this article is not to lecture about gay lifestyles.
There are an increasing number of gay conservatives who have reached their own conclusions about
their beliefs, and many are on the front lines of the culture war.
You don't even have to particularly agree with the Bible verses mentioned here to see
the problem.
Efforts like the proposed bill represent dangerous slippery slopes that would use the legislature
to attack traditional beliefs, and even mainstream views that happen to be at odds with the far-left
agenda.
If nothing else, it's an affront to the free exchange of ideas — yes, even ones
that someone might dislike — and a censorship of speech.
"No one doubts that (Christianity's) teachings on sexual morality are increasingly unpopular,"
summarized National Review.
"But they remain constitutionally protected, and no state legislature should be permitted
to ban a 'good' (such as a book) or a 'service' (like counseling) that makes
these arguments and provides them to willing, consenting consumers."
It's amazing that the same liberals who bemoan "government in the bedroom" eagerly
jump at the chance to give the same government control over sexual and moral topics the moment
it helps their cause.
Even non-Christians and political moderates need to fight against the new wave of suppression
before a 21st-century iron curtain appears.
Free speech is everyone's fight.
-------------------------------------------
California Governor Jerry Brown's New Bill Could Ban Christianity - Duration: 4:02.
California Governor Jerry Brown's New Bill Could Ban Christianity.
A pro-LGBTQ bill in California could lead to the elimination of free speech, and it
could even ban one of the oldest books in the world, the Bible.
The law would target Christians in a way that only communist regimes have in the past.
In what should be a surprise to no one, it has the support of many Democrats in the Golden
State.
California Assembly Bill 2943 says that "contemporary science recognizes that being lesbian, gay,
bisexual, or transgender is part of the natural spectrum of human identity and is not a disease,
disorder, or illness."
And, if passed, the bill would make it "an unlawful practice prohibited under the Consumer
Legal Remedies Act, advertising, offering to engage in, or engaging in sexual orientation
change efforts with an individual."
That means that it is conceivable that a priest, or a Muslim Imam, would be committing a crime
if they taught what their respective religions teach about homosexuality.
It would literally be a crime for them to do their job and preach their religion.
The law cites a report from the American Psychiatric Association published in 2000 that "advises
parents, guardians, young people, and their families to avoid sexual orientation change
efforts that portray homosexuality as a mental illness, or developmental disorder and to
seek psychotherapy, social support, and educational services that provide accurate information
on sexual orientation and sexuality, increase family and school support, and reduce rejection
of sexual minority youth."
In other words, if you have a kid who is a male and that kid puts on a dress and declares
that he is a woman, you are supposed to treat that as normal.
What if your child climbs to the top of the house, stands on the roof, and declares that
he is an airplane?
Are you supposed to allow him to jump because daring to think, that he could possibly have
a mental issue if he believes that he is something he isn't is verboten?
The bill is even more draconian than it seems on the surface, and on the surface, it seems
pretty draconian.
The bill bans "the sale or lease of goods or services to any consumer" of any book
or publication that has "advertising, offering to engage in, or engaging in sexual orientation
change efforts with an individual."
That means if a church or mosque were to sell a book that tells you to fight homosexual
urges, that book could be banned.
If the religious institution did sell the book, it could be committing a crime.
It bans any publication that says that homosexuality is a sin, and that could lead to a banning
of the Bible.
Randy Thomasson of SaveCalifornia.com wrote that the law could overreach into areas of
banning free speech, that people like Joseph Stalin championed.
It could become so pervasive that it bans the practice of religion in the state.
"So, this is a pastor speaking, you pay a ticket to hear him speak.
He speaks about overcoming same-sex desires.
Hey, that could be outlawed.
A church sells a book about overcoming same-sex desires.
There's a sale, there's a transaction, that could be banned," Thomasson told CBN
News.
"This is very expansive, very tyrannical and absolutely squashing free speech, religious
freedom and basic choice of people.
This is an anti-freedom, anti-American bill," he said.
The bill says it is needed because "California has a compelling interest in protecting the
physical and psychological well-being of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender individuals."
But what about the freedom of religion of Californians that is enshrined in the Constitution
of the United States?
Is it not enough for Commiefornia that it has infringed on the right to bear arms of
its state residents?
Does it need to infringe on its citizens First Amendment rights too?
What do you think about this?
Please share this news and scroll down to Comment below and don't forget to subscribe
USA facts today.
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