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The American Civil Liberties Union has reversed itself to  decide : now it’s gone too far. They will defend the right of speech, the right to associate, the right to protest and march. They will defend the rights of hate groups, hate speech, and the most egregious gatherings you can imagine. The ACLU’s initial instincts were right. What they will no longer defend is the right to do all these things while armed with guns. "We’ve had people with odious views, all manner of bigots. But not people who want to carry weapons and are intent on committing violence," ACLU spokeswoman Stacy Sullivan told the New York Times. In other words, your right to carry while shouting “Jews will not replace us” is something the ACLU will no longer defend. No, ACLU, You Are Wrong I get the intuition here. The scene in Charlottesville was terrifying for residents, especially since the alt-right protestors were not from the city. It was bone-chilling for most anyone who watched the news. The video...

Ads 41.589005 -93.756226 Accurate to within approximately 300 feet. Click here to see a larger map About Boulder Ridge Apartments Boulder Ridge Apartments provide Apartments and are located in West Des Moines , IA. They can be found at 3861 Woodland Ave, West Des Moines 50266 as shown on the map above (please note that the map is accurate to within approximately 300 feet). If you would like to contact Boulder Ridge Apartments please call 515-223-1642. Business Owner Section Allonesearch has partnered with Yext to make it much easier for you to manage your company's listings on a network of premium sites including Facebook , Yahoo!, Yelp, and Bing as well as a huge range of other local information and business sites. See how your business appears everywhere: Click here to do a free scan of the web and see how your business appears on information sites right through from Allonesearch to EZlocal. Apartment Rentals on AllOneSearch The AllOneSearch Apartment Rentals category incl...

As Houston plots a sustainable path forward, it’s leaving fenceline communities behind. By Raj Mankad August 15, 2017 This article originally appeared on Grist. Juan Parras gives one hell of a tour of Houston’s east side. He’s charming and funny. Wearing a beret, he strikes an old-world look, like he might lead you to a cafe on a plaza. He doesn’t charge a fee for his services. After all, you’re on a “toxic tour,” and Parras is on a mission. Parras grew up in fifties West Texas . He remembers segregated schools, the restaurants that wouldn’t serve him, the unpaved roads, and the people who lived closest to the local refinery. Those experiences led him to a career as a social justice advocate . The resident of Houston’s heavily industrial east side has worked in a city housing department , for a union, for a law clinic, and on a campaign that stopped a PVC factory from being built in Louisiana’s “Cancer Alley.” For the last decade, he has served as executive director of Texas Enviro...