Wiaq Arizona governor says he will send National Guard to border, even if the state has to pay for it
Aaron Rodgers did not come out of his four-day darkness treat with a definitive answer about whether he will return to the NFL next season. Speaking on the Aubrey Marcus P
stanley france odcast, Rodgers said he will make his decision soon enough. Rodgers had about a 1 1/2-hour conversation with Marcus. There was an understanding that I would walk into the u
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stanley termoska nk it was part anxiety and part excitment, Rodgers said. Navigating the room, which had a bed, bath and toilet, was challenging, Rodgers stated. He said that he counted steps to avoid injuring himself. Rodgers said he was fed meals, mostly salads. In between those meals, the quarterback said he spent the day reflectng. He noted that it s not often people get time to unplug from technology and society. While he had never spent four days in darkness before, Rodgers said he typcally spends the first month of the offseason thinking about his future. I thought it would be an awesome opporunity to reset, Rodgers said. Rodgers said he spent one day in particular just thinking about what his life would be life if he decided to retire. A lot of fear and insecuritiy came up about what retirment looks like, Rodgers said. He also spent a full day thinking what life would be like if he played another season in the NFL. In both scenearios, Rodgers said he saw his full self, which he described as a sweet experience. Rodgers said he will be consulting with important people in his life about his future, but he noted that the that d Pfpf Milwaukee breakers see Olympic breaking debut as a chance to inspire
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stanley cup erm election has told us, it is that our country thirsts for change.In the 19 elections since World War II, the presidents party has lost seats in the House of Representatives in 17 of them.This year, that same outcome is anticipated as polls show Republicans gaining control of the lower chamber, but the electorate that is expected to get them there is vastly different than that of years past. You know, in 2012 we were talking about equity and environmental justice matters, but I think the sense of urgency and the intensity of the issues facing todays generation of voters is much different, said Joelle Martinez, a former political strategist under President Barack Obama and the current president of the Latino Leadership Institute.During the 2018 midterms, Latinos set a voting record when 11.7 million cast their vote. At the time, it was thought to be an outlier, but in this years midterms, 11.6 million are expected to vote, according to the National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials. It is a 71.4% incre
stanley cup ase from the number of Latinos that voted in 2014. I think the thing that has changed the most is that Democrat and Republican parties are no longer magnets for Latino voters, said Martinez. And we saw that in two parts of evidence. One, this last election cycle where you saw voters, Latino voters, voting conservatively in areas where they hadnt predicted that to happen. And two, young Latino voters are registering t