Podcast: Play in new window | Download
The nefarious forces of darkness don’t stop coming for our kids at local public libraries. As such, we must remain vigilant with library board appointments. That old cliche could never be more true. All that’s required for evil to prevail is for good men to [not supply applicants to their local library board.]
We regularly do this work quietly. That’s because the less attention we bring to it, hopefully, the less attention will be paid to it by the wokies. However, our work is occasionally noticed by the media, who are notorious for getting all of the details wrong. I just couldn’t let a recent article by the Advocate go unchallenged. As usual, the Advocate puts out erroneous information matter-of-factly as if it were the truth. It’s not.
In the video, I’ll be referring to some deep research we did on Christie Maloyed about a year ago. She’s the leftist’s failed three-time candidate for the library board. Here’s the link to that article:
https://www.newlouisiana.org/victory-lafayette-library-board-appoints-another-conservative/
Subscribe to this on Apple Podcasts
###
Who are your champions?
CFNL Board Member Jill Hines at the US Supreme Court with Liz Murrill and Jeff Landry
It's almost amusing to get emails suggesting that we're not grasping all of the implications of ongoing government censorship. Worse, we are accused of doing a disservice to our members and readers for not paying closer attention. Really!? Did you know that Citizens for a New Louisiana board member, Jill Hines, is actually a plaintiff in the famous Missouri v. Biden lawsuit about government censorship? She's also the primary plaintiff in Hines v. Stamos, where she and her attorneys at America First Legal are fighting against Kate Starbird. All of this has made countless major national news headlines.
Not only am I well apprised of this issue, but this organization is actually an active participant on the front lines by virtue of Jill Hines. Even years before that, it was Citizens for a New Louisiana that championed the Social Media Free Speech Act.
Now you'll know better the next time some flimflammer says Citizens for a New Louisiana doesn't believe the government is censoring you. Instead, please know that we can only continue this work with additional resources and support from friends like you. We don't just think Louisiana is worth saving, we're doing the work necessary to accomplish it; one little bit at a time. Are you on board? Here's your chance to prove it. Join our movement, or chip in monthly, so that this important work continues.
Publi libraries date back to Andrew Carnegie, over a century ago. Now that everyone has access to the Internet, owns a cell phone, are they still a public good?
I am an avid reader but believe that our tax-paid libraries serve mostly as baby-sitting services, especially for unwed mothers. My daughter-in-law is a college librarian up north; she and the entire American Library Association are rabid Left-wingers.
We should close the Lafatette public libraries down and save the city millions each year.