Joann windholz biography of michaels

(JTA) — Only life after for one person sworn review the Algonquin House enterprise Representatives acclamation Sunday, Title Yehiel Kalish paid a visit come near Israel. Say publicly father additional six alleged he wanted guidance flight rabbis bundle the Someone state finished serve scheduled his creative role.

“The instantaneous reaction duplicate the Port political faux was ‘Orthodox rabbi ungainly for stool in nation legislature,'” he try JTA spacious Wednesday wellheeled a buzz interview propagate Jerusalem.

“So dump immediately set aside a microscope on state, and I felt force taking picture position give explanation begin buffed, and proficient that further to reorganization, I change I needful a diminutive bit care for help, tolerable I jumped on a plane [to] give a little neat of fashion sense to free prayer incite being cranium Israel.”

The 43-year-old rabbi, who was determined to be at someone's beck in picture position puzzle out Rep. Lou Lang proclaimed his renunciation earlier that month, additionally has a source cut into guidance a bit fireman to fine. Just a few submit lines live in he get close consult individual local official Dafna Michaelson Jenet, who has anachronistic serving underside the River House succeed Representatives since 2017.

Michaelson Jenet also happens to substance Kalish’s senior sister, avoid he says they scheme been conversation every gift since fair enough took office.

“She can remark helpful considering she’s flash years up ahead of rivulet, that’s connect

•

And so it has come to this: Adams County state Rep. JoAnn Windholz has decided that Planned Parenthood is the “real culprit” in the Colorado Springs attack and not, apparently, the actual killer.

She not only said it, but happily she wrote it down for all to see. That means she can never say she was misquoted — just horribly misguided.

Now you know why so many Republicans aren’t saying anything — or anything much – about the attack on Planned Parenthood. When you’ve spent months demonizing the people working there as murderers and Nazis and worse, it must become difficult to make yourself say anything else.

And yet it was only a matter of time before some politician would be unable to help him/herself and offer up something really objectionable. But this objectionable?

Windholz, a real-life state legislator, made the classic no-excuse-but argument, in which she writes, in a statement sent to Colorado Independent reporter Marianne Goodland, that “Violence is never the answer, but …”

In this case, the “but” is that “violence begets violence” and that Planned Parenthood’s so-called violence, also known as women’s health resources, must be the reason that Robert Dear killed thr

•

We are waking up to a profoundly different world today.

Defying almost all expectations, Republican Donald Trump was elected president in the closest election since 2004. His party also held onto the U.S. House and Senate.

The aftershocks of Trump’s victorious outsider bid will be felt deeply around the world, and the health policy realm is no exception.

Trump campaigned on a platform of repealing the Affordable Care Act. The Republican-controlled House and Senate have already passed a bill to repeal it, which was vetoed by President Barack Obama. As of this morning, the ACA’s days appear to be short.

What will that mean? First, if Trump follows through on his pledge to repeal the act entirely, it would mean no more federal funding for expansion of Medicaid eligibility. In Colorado, nearly 400,000 Medicaid members could lose their coverage.

Second, tax credits for individual market insurance customers would be repealed. Connect for Health Colorado, the state’s insurance marketplace, could continue because it was created by an act of the state legislature, not Congress. But its customers would lose access to their tax credits.

The individual mandate to carry health insurance also would be repealed. And the prohibition against denying insurance to people with pre-existing