Just who have Virginia Democrats nominated for the House and Senate this year? A motley collection of left-wing extremists far removed from the concerns of everyday Virginians.
Today’s Democrat is Michael Feggans, running in District 97.
“It’s good to see Karen finally admit that she supports the Gov. draconian view on reproductive health. A ban is a ban...”
The choice this November is clear.
Just who have Virginia Democrats nominated for the House and Senate this year? A motley collection of left-wing extremists far removed from the concerns of everyday Virginians.
Today’s Democrat is Phil Hernandez, running in District 94.
When Governor Youngkin and Republicans were working hard to put parents back in charge of whether or not their kids would wear masks in school, Phil was cheering on mandatory universal masking.
When Governor Youngkin and Republicans were working hard to put parents back in charge of whether or not their kids would wear masks in school, Phil was cheering on mandatory universal masking. Phil was very enthusiastic about mandatory masking in 2022, even after we learned just how detrimental it was to learning.
Just who have Virginia Democrats nominated for the House and Senate this year? A motley collection of left-wing extremists far removed from the concerns of everyday Virginians.
Today’s Democrat is Travis Nembhard, running in District 22.
Travis Nembhard really wanted to be an elected official… in Washington, D.C. Why? To help protect the far-left liberal policies of his “favorite city.” From Generation Progress in 2017 (emphasis added):
“On my end, I am strongly considering a bid for elected office in D.C. I believe that some of our local representatives aren’t doing enough to protect DC from the invasive actions of Congress. … D.C. is one of the most liberal cities in the country, and with DC under the purview of an anti-progressive President and Congress, it will be a tough battle ahead in protecting our residents’ rights.”
Those policies include reducing penalties for armed carjacking, a policy so far left even President Biden couldn’t support it.
Why is Nembhard so enamored of D.C.? It’s his “favorite city.”
He only moved to Virginia in 2020 when it became clear that he wouldn’t be winning an election in D.C. He first voted in Virginia in 2021. Virginia is Travis Nembhard’s second choice… and he wants to make it just like Washington, D.C.
The choice this November is clear.
Just who have Virginia Democrats nominated for the House and Senate this year? A motley collection of left-wing extremists far removed from the concerns of everyday Virginians.
Today’s Democrat is Rodney Willett, running for re-election in District 58.
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Rodney isn’t terribly concerned about inflation and its impact on hard working families in his district.
Earlier this year he voted against the Virginia Electric Utility Regulation Act, a bill that lowered power bills and restored power to state regulators to oversee electric rates — and put off power plan closures that could threaten our power grid. He only changed course when it became clear that the bill would become law, and his previous vote was a liability.
But that’s not all. Rodney, who drives a Tesla, wants you to drive an electric car, too. So much so that he wants them to be mandatory.
He was thrilled when Virginia Democrats yoked the Commonwealth to California’s auto emission standards.
Rodney’s not that big on keeping parents in the loop on what’s going on with their kids, either.
“During the 2020 session I was proud to vote in favor of legislation that requires school districts to have policies protecting the rights and privacy of trans students…That guidance, for example, allowed students to request that teachers use the name and pronouns of their choosing.”
Rodney was “troubled” when Governor Youngkin put forward policies that ensured parents wouldn’t be kept in the dark if their child was in the process of a social transition to the opposite gender at school
“Most troubling about the Youngkin administration’s guidance is that it takes away rights and protections that had been granted to trans students. Those changes now require that only a trans student’s parents can request that teachers use the student’s preferred pronouns. And the new guidance even defines a transgender student as one whose parent has put that request in writing.”
Schools should be able to keep secrets from parents, you see.
This shouldn’t be surprising. Rodney voted to allow biological males to compete against young women in Virginia’s schools, rejecting the standards set by FINA, the international body that oversees competitive swimming.
HB 1387 would have created a new “open” division in sports for transgender women, reserving women’s sports for biological females who did not go through puberty as a male.
The choice this November is clear.