Democrats For An Informed Approach to Gender - The Kim Monson Show

Democrats For An Informed Approach to Gender

Democrats For An Informed Approach to Gender
Ellen Daehnick reacts to Denver Democrat Chair's condemnation of Democrats opposing trans activism. Rob Natelson discusses citizenship based on parental allegiance.

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The Kim Monson Show
The Kim Monson Show
Democrats For An Informed Approach to Gender
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Ellen Daehnick with Democrats for Informed Approach addresses the statement by Chair of the Democrat Party of Denver James Reyes that strongly condemns anyone that challenges the radical, activist trans movement. Daehnick, a lifelong liberal, feels that the Democratic Party is deviating from core liberal principles. She aims to influence change in Denver by opposing legislation that supports transgender rights. Democrat activists have circulated a petition to suppress Daehnick and those she supports.

Interview with Rob Natelson

Constitutional expert Rob Natelson explains that “allegiance” of the parents should be the defining factor regarding citizenship. The Constitution is interpreted by some to categorize illegal immigration as an invasion, and critics argue that the Biden administration is failing to uphold constitutional duties by permitting the entry of illegal immigrants. Natelson adds a layer of complexity to the discussion, suggesting that the issue of illegal immigration requires more nuanced understanding than commonly acknowledged. He elaborates on intricate scenarios, like foreign couples on legal visits having children in the U.S., to illustrate the complexities involved in immigration and citizenship laws.

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Kim Monson's Quote of the Day:
April 11, 2024

Our strength lies in spiritual concepts. It lies in public sensitivities to evil. Our greatest danger is not from invading armies. Our dangers are that we may commit suicide from within by complaisance with evil, or by public tolerance of scandalous behavior.

Herbert Hoover

Herbert Hoover, the 31st President of the United States, served from 1929 to 1933 during the onset of the Great Depression. Born in 1874 in West Branch, Iowa, Hoover was orphaned by the age of nine and later graduated as a mining engineer from Stanford University. Before his presidency, he achieved international acclaim as a humanitarian, leading relief efforts in Europe during and after World War I.

Elected in a landslide victory as a Republican, Hoover’s presidency was overshadowed by the stock market crash of 1929, which spiraled into the economic devastation of the 1930s. Despite his extensive background in public service and administration, his responses to the economic crisis were widely perceived as insufficient. Hoover advocated for volunteerism and limited government intervention, which did little to halt the worsening economic decline. His popularity plummeted, resulting in a defeat for re-election by Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932. Hoover’s post-presidential years were marked by his defense of his policies and continued public service.

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