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Sara Carter: Americans, Don’t be afraid to show your gratitude for this great country

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On her most recent podcast, Sara A. Carter discussed the current riots and unrest in America leading to the destruction of businesses, churches, and statues across the nation.

“They hate this beautiful nation and I don’t know why,” Carter said. “They have so much. They have freedom and an opportunity to be anything you want to be in this country.”

She questioned if these rioters would do this to their own homes and their own families. If you want to make a change, she argued, then change laws, go to school, and do it the legal way. “Speak without destroying everything,” she said.

“These are our cities, our taxpayer dollars that go into making our cities beautiful and a place where our children can go to a park,” she said. “Not to be hounded by these radicals.”

She said it’s time to restore law and order to the nation and pointed out instances in the past when the country was unified like after September 11, 2001, when the country was unified and Americans were proud to display the flag.

“Remember when we actually believed in our country,” she asked. “Remember when we cared about one another?”

“What happened to our children,” Carter asked. “They’re out there tearing down statues. For crying out loud, of George Washington.”

Broadcasting from Utah, Carter talked about her trip and the exchanges she’s had with locals in the Beehive State. “They’re so frustrated, upset about what they’re seeing their country turn into.”

Saying thank you to veterans when you see them and discussing the great things this nation has accomplished are two calls to action Carter gave to turn the situation around.

“Stand up and fight back,” she said. “Let people know what this nation means to you. Don’t be ashamed to put an American flag outside your house. Don’t be afraid to walk up to a soldier and say ‘thank you for your service.'”

Listen to Sara’s full monologue and podcast, including an exclusive interview with Roger Stone, here.

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BREAKING: Disney drops suit challenging special district status in settlement with Florida, DeSantis

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A settlement was reached Wednesday in the two-year lawsuit over who controls the special governing district that encompasses the Walt Disney World Resort, which includes Disney dropping its lawsuitsagainst a newly created tourism board.

“We are glad that Disney has dropped its lawsuits against the new Central Florida Tourism Oversight District and conceded that their last-minute development agreements are null, void, and unenforceable,” Bryan Griffin, DeSantis’ communications director, said in a statement. “No corporation should be its own government. Moving forward, we stand ready to work with Disney and the District to help promote economic growth, family-friendly tourism, and accountable government in Central Florida.”

Fox News explains the dispute began “after Disney’s criticism of Florida’s Parental Rights in Education Act – derided by critics as the so-called “Don’t Say Gay” bill – prompted the DeSantis administration to revoke the special Disney-controlled tax district that gave the entertainment autonomy over its theme parks in the region.”

“No corporation should be its own government,” Bryan Griffin, a spokesman for the governor, said in an emailed statement. “Moving forward, we stand ready to work with Disney and the District to help promote economic growth, family-friendly tourism, and accountable government in Central Florida.”

Misleadingly deemed the “Don’t Say Gay” bill, prohibited the teaching of sexual orientation and gender identity to young students in the state. National Review reports:

After receiving pressure from employees, Disney’s then-CEO, Bob Chapek, said that the company’s leaders had been opposed to the bill “from the outset,” and Disney declared that the legislation “should never have passed and should never have been signed into law.”

In February 2023, DeSantis signed House Bill 9B, which established the Central Florida Tourism Oversight District to replace Disney’s Reedy Creek Improvement District. Reedy Creek was a 56-year-old special taxing district that allowed Disney control its own development, regulations, building codes, and other municipal services.

Lawmakers voted to give the governor the power to appoint the district’s board members.

However, before a DeSantis-appointed board took over last March, the Disney-controlled board handed control of the district’s development over to Disney…

As part of the settlement, Disney acknowledges that the development agreement approved by the outgoing Reedy Creek board has “no legal effect or enforceability.”

As for the media reports that DeSantis had been humiliated and out-maneuvered by Disney, Griffin said that “as usual, the media were wrong.”

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