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SDDP 013 A House Divided

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Manage episode 380606116 series 3454494
Indhold leveret af South Dakota Department of Propaganda. Alt podcastindhold inklusive episoder, grafik og podcastbeskrivelser uploades og leveres direkte af South Dakota Department of Propaganda eller deres podcastplatformspartner. Hvis du mener, at nogen bruger dit ophavsretligt beskyttede værk uden din tilladelse, kan du følge processen beskrevet her https://da.player.fm/legal.

It's good to be back.

Here are this week's topics. The search for a sane speaker of the house candidate among Republicans, South Dakota CRP participation, The Pheasant Hunting Opener, and more.

  continue reading

32 episoder

Artwork
iconDel
 
Manage episode 380606116 series 3454494
Indhold leveret af South Dakota Department of Propaganda. Alt podcastindhold inklusive episoder, grafik og podcastbeskrivelser uploades og leveres direkte af South Dakota Department of Propaganda eller deres podcastplatformspartner. Hvis du mener, at nogen bruger dit ophavsretligt beskyttede værk uden din tilladelse, kan du følge processen beskrevet her https://da.player.fm/legal.

It's good to be back.

Here are this week's topics. The search for a sane speaker of the house candidate among Republicans, South Dakota CRP participation, The Pheasant Hunting Opener, and more.

  continue reading

32 episoder

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This episode examines misinformation spread by Trump during debates. It examines Trump's false claims on various topics, including the events of January 6th and abortion policies. The discussion then shifted to South Dakota's population growth, noting significant increases in cities like Harrisburg, Tee, and Box Elder. The podcast emphasized the associated challenges and ongoing projects to manage this growth, particularly regarding housing issues and school staffing needs. A study by the U.S. Geological Survey revealed high lithium levels in South Dakota's water. The podcast also covered a new South Dakota law banning certain hemp-derived products and the pending legal disputes surrounding this legislation. The conversation then turned to the public political dynamics between Biden and Trump, emphasizing the evaluation of their debate performances and the implications for future elections. Lastly, the podcast touched on a criminal case involving a former South Dakota Republican official charged with possession of illegal images.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ For full show notes with links to sources, join us on Patreon at Patreon.com/SouthDakota…
 
In today's episode, we dive into the murky waters of South Dakota politics. Kristi Noem seems to be playing political Marco Polo across the country while her state drowns in floods. One has to wonder if she's aware of the $130,000 studio gathering dust in the capitol or if her emergency management skills are similarly neglected. Moving on to the great pronoun and tribal affiliation purge of 2024, we witness Policy 1.76. Because nothing says "inclusivity," like erasing identities from email signatures, right? Meanwhile, Iowa has decided to become the Midwest's CO2 superhighway, saying yes to a 2,000-mile carbon pipeline. South Dakota and North Dakota are still contemplating joining this carbon conga line. In national news, we were treated to a presidential debate that can only be described as a battle of the geriatrics. Biden fought a cold while Trump fought reality, leaving America wondering if it's too late to swipe left on both candidates. Speaking of fights, Republican states are bizarrely battling against full-bellies and empty food banks by opposing the summer grocery program. Childhood hunger is the new diet plan nobody asked for. As if that wasn't enough doom and gloom, 16 Nobel Laureate economists have come together to predict economic catastrophe if Trump's fiscal policies are implemented. It seems Trump's approach to the economy is the Godzilla of inflation—big, destructive, and hard to stop once it gets going. In South Dakota, nature decided to gift McCook Lake residents impromptu waterfront property, whether they wanted it or not. State contractors rushed to build a levee, finally giving the phrase "government dam project" a positive spin. Canton residents, meanwhile, discovered their local government's emergency plan was essentially "hope for the best," leading to demands for better infrastructure - preferably the kind that floats. Finally, the South Dakota legislature is witnessing a showdown between red and redder, as traditional Republicans face off against the "we're not conservative enough" crew. At least the pipeline debates ensure that something flows freely in South Dakota, even if it's just hot air. And there you have it, folks - another week in the wild, wet, and politically weird world of South Dakota. Tune in next time for more Midwestern mayhem and political pandemonium.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ For full show notes with links to sources, join us on Patreon at Patreon.com/SouthDakota…
 
A Juneteenth celebration was graced by a resident who decided to spread the joy of the occasion by harassing the participants. Fear not, the festivities continued, proving that not even local party poopers can dampen the spirit of freedom. Meanwhile, Leonard Peltier, after over four decades of leisurely vacationing in a federal penitentiary for his alleged role in a double homicide of FBI agents, is now hoping for a parole decision that might consider his health issues. Who knew that prison life could be so tough on one's well-being? On the sunny side, social media has once again proven its prowess in spreading wisdom, this time by convincing people that sunscreen is a government conspiracy to keep us from our natural, sun-kissed glow. Skin cancer rates are expected to soar as people embrace the freedom of going unprotected against those pesky UV rays. Down in Southeast South Dakota, the locals are preparing for a wet adventure as severe flooding threatens to turn the region into a water park. Evacuation orders and emergency levee construction are underway, proving that when life gives you unprecedented rainfall, you build a really big wall. In a shocking twist, five of South Dakota's nine Native American tribes decided to skip Governor Noem’s Tribal Public Safety Summit, possibly due to her previous comments that were as popular as a skunk at a garden party. Finally, South Dakota is basking in the glory of leading the nation in hemp production a mere three years after legalizing the plant. Who knew that good genetics and farming techniques could turn the state into a hemp haven? It's almost like they've been doing this for a while... Juneteenth celebration in Sioux Falls had an incident where a resident harassed participants, but the event continued successfully. Leonard Peltier awaits a decision on his parole, with health concerns adding urgency after over 40 years in prison for aiding in the murder of two FBI agents. Misinformation about sunscreen on social media is leading to increased skin cancer risks. Southeast South Dakota prepares for severe flooding with evacuation orders and levee construction following unprecedented rainfall. Five of South Dakota's nine Native American tribes boycott Governor Noem’s Tribal Public Safety Summit after her controversial remarks. After legalizing it only three years ago, South Dakota leads in hemp production thanks to favorable genetics and farming techniques. For full show notes with links to sources, join us on Patreon at Patreon.com/SouthDakota…
 
In this week's episode, legislative zeal meets tech turbulence: state bills on AI transparency and personhood mingle with social media skirmishes, as Arkansas and Ohio's age checks face free speech duels, and TikTok gives Montana the side-eye. South Dakota’s education czars shrug at AI but whip up a policy for the classroom, while TechNet warns against overzealous privacy laws putting AI innovation in the slow lane. Surgeon General Murthy suggests Congress slap mental health warnings on social media amidst bikers making news at the Juneteenth Freedom Walk. The Minnehaha County Auditor dusts off the 2020 ballots for a belated audit as South Dakota grapples with abortion laws and Constitutional Amendment G. Rural healthcare remains a Sisyphean task, with mobile clinics as the latest hope. Meanwhile, IM-29 brings the weed debate to the 2024 ballot sans retail and tax chat, and an FRA study teases Amtrak routes through South Dakota with economic windfalls on the horizon. For full show notes with links to sources, join us on Patreon at Patreon.com/SouthDakota…
 
This episode is packed with action! We kick off with South Dakota's House Bill 1125, which aims to ban synthetic hemp sales, causing an uproar among businesses like Hemp Quarters 605, who argue the law could devastate them and claim it's unconstitutional. We also celebrate a win for women's reproductive rights as Dakotans for Health secured a temporary Supreme Court victory to keep abortion medication Mifrostone available. Meanwhile, Minnehaha County Auditor Lee Anderson stirs the pot with unproven claims about 2020 election irregularities, sparking a heated debate on election integrity. In housing news, a whopping $1.4 billion development in South Dakota is helping to cool soaring home costs, but first-time buyers still face steep price hikes. The Environmental Integrity Project throws shade on biofuel plants, reporting significant pollutant emissions and questioning their eco-friendliness compared to oil refineries. A new study flips the script on crime, showing higher violent crime rates in Republican-led states, countering the usual rhetoric linking crime to Democratic policies. We also cover the dramatic arrest of an Arizona gun show vendor whose plans for a race war were foiled by the FBI. The Life Defense Fund is on the offensive, trying to block Amendment G from the ballot, accusing Dakotans for Health of procedural missteps during their signature drive. Lastly, we unpack Trump's proposed tariff hike, which aims to cut income taxes but is likely to hike consumer prices, hitting low-income Americans the hardest. Tune in for all this and more! For full show notes with links to sources, join us on Patreon at Patreon.com/SouthDakota…
 
In this episode, Daniel Cocotagelo dives into the looming dangers of AGI, giving it a chilling 70% chance of wreaking havoc on humanity, and shares why he bailed on OpenAI over safety concerns. We then chatted about the hot topic of non-compete agreements, with some folks eyeing an FTC ban while business groups weren't thrilled. Election workers, dealing with a spike in threats, are demanding more federal protection. Marijuana legalization stirs the pot with activists pushing for change across states. Governor Kristi Noem's dealings with South Dakota tribes highlight tensions over law enforcement and drug issues. We also spotlight societal struggles, from hate group activities to initiatives for LGBTQ2S+ inclusivity. Buckle up for a wild ride through these stories and more! For full show notes with links to sources, join us on Patreon at Patreon.com/SouthDakota…
 
In this week's South Dakota Department of Propaganda podcast, we dive deep into the riveting topics of LGBTQ+ safety rankings, the thrilling world of primary election turnout, the nail-biting drama of Trump's guilty verdict, the riveting controversy surrounding Governor Kristi Noem's book, and the edge-of-your-seat suspense of voter opposition to pipeline projects. It's a rollercoaster of emotions as we navigate the treacherous waters of South Dakota politics, where the only thing more dangerous than a low voter turnout is a pipeline project in the wrong hands. - The SafeHome.org ranking for LGBTQ+ safety is based on legislative measures and hate crime data from the FBI. - Rhode Island, New Hampshire, and Delaware scored highest, while South Dakota and Florida scored lowest due to anti-equality laws and hate crimes. - Alaska's progressive direction includes openly LGBTQ+ legislators; Hawaii ranks high due to strong legal protections. - Advocates are successfully challenging anti-equality laws, as seen in South Dakota. - Discussions about South Dakota's historically low primary election turnout mention the potential impact of sparse candidate competition and election resources. - Proposed solutions for low voter turnout include open primaries regardless of party affiliation. - A recent poll on Trump's guilty verdict shows a nearly evenly split public opinion. The poll reveals divisive sentiments while showing stable approval ratings for both Trump and Biden. - Governor Kristi Noem's book faces backlash for alleged inaccuracies and racial implications about protests and political events. - Voter opposition to pipeline projects in South Dakota has led to significant political changes and the defeat of incumbents supporting such projects. - Calls for election reforms and policy changes continue as voters signal their demand for change in political representation and decision-making. Articles referenced: https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/4699329-half-say-trump-verdict-correct-should-end-campaign-poll/ https://southdakotasearchlight.com/2024/06/05/new-landscape-confronts-south-dakota-republicans-after-political-earthquake-shakes-incumbents/ https://www.thedakotascout.com/p/primary-voters-punish-pipeline-supporters https://www.sdnewswatch.org/key-takeaways/ https://southdakotasearchlight.com/2024/06/06/end-of-pandemic-internet-subsidies-threatens-a-health-care-lifeline-for-rural-america/ https://www.safehome.org/data-lgbtq-state-safety-rankings/ https://southdakotasearchlight.com/2024/06/06/voter-turnout-low-south-dakota-primary-costs-spark-thoughts-change/ https://www.argusleader.com/story/news/politics/2024/06/07/kristi-noem-depiction-2020-black-lives-matter-protest-sioux-falls-in-no-going-back-false/73699156007/…
 
In this episode, we provide Insights on the 2024 primary election in South Dakota, the controversial Summit Carbon Solutions Project, low voter turnout affecting election outcomes, the rise in white nationalist and anti-LGBTQ activities ahead of the presidential election cycle, legislative losses and shifts, efforts to legalize recreational marijuana, and the proposed ballot amendment to codify abortion rights polling very well in South Dakota. -The 2024 primary election in South Dakota was significant, with 14 incumbent Republican legislators losing their races. The carbon dioxide pipeline emerged as a critical issue, shaping the political landscape. -The Summit Carbon Solutions Project, a multi-billion dollar initiative, is controversial. It aims to collect carbon dioxide and sequester it in North Dakota, but this has raised significant issues regarding landowner rights and the use of eminent domain. - several losing incumbents supported Senate Bill 201's Landowner Bill of Rights. -The primary election in South Dakota saw a record-low voter turnout of 17%, which led to significant changes in the House and Senate. This highlights the potential influence of the electorate on the political landscape. - Rise in white nationalist and anti-LGBTQ plus activities, reaching record levels, with increased flyering incidents and far-right anti-trans movements being key contributors. - Several incumbent legislators who supported pipeline-friendly legislation lost their seats. - The marijuana legalization measure for November's ballot collected over 22,000 signatures. - A proposed amendment on the 2024 ballot aims to codify abortion rights in the South Dakota constitution, with 53% support based on a recent poll, a nearly 20% lead over the opposition.…
 
- South Dakota's officials criticize the NYC jury's decision to convict Trump of 34 felonies. - Gov. Kristi Noem faces backlash from tribes for alleged false claims about drug cartels on reservations. - YouTubers offer emotional fulfillment through parasocial relationships. - Financial contributions to PACs in South Dakota, focusing on Toby Doden's mix-up regarding a $100,000 loan. - Carl Habee calls for GOP retaliation after Trump's conviction. - Financial aid programs struggle with rural hospitals; the inclusion of hospitals in the 340B program is debated. - Gov. Noem hires former chief of staff Jordan Stoick as a federal lobbyist. - Fracking in Pennsylvania may provide substantial lithium resources. - Rapid City man William George Knight was indicted for involvement in the Capitol insurrection.…
 
- Former President Donald Trump was convicted on 34 counts, marking him the first ex-president to be a convicted felon. - Key evidence included Michael Cohen and a paper trail; Trump plans to appeal. - Sentencing is scheduled for July 11; potential punishments include up to four years per count. - South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem signed House Bill 1125, banning certain hemp-derived THC products as of July 2024. - Governor Noem denies allegations of receiving compensation for endorsing Smile Texas; lawsuit dismissed but may be reinstated. - Voter reactions to Trump's conviction vary across swing states, with opinions on whether the trial was fair or politically motivated. -South Dakota's median marriage age is lower than the national average, likely due to conservative and religious beliefs. - Late marriages are linked to higher education, career priorities, and financial stability; linked to declining birth and divorce rates.…
 
- State Representative John Hanson and the Life Defense Fund plan to challenge the validity of abortion rights measure petition signatures. - South Dakota currently bans abortions except to save the life of the pregnant female. The ballot measure would legalize first-trimester abortions. - Governor Kristi Noem releases her second book amidst controversies, including inaccuracies and limited availability in Sioux Falls. - Noem's memoir made the New York Times bestsellers list with sales figures, including bulk orders, casting doubt on its legitimacy. - South Dakota is considering spending on new prisons due to overcrowding, affecting drug counseling and treatment. -South Dakota's felony-level ingestion law leads to jail overcrowding, and efforts to change the law have stalled. - The North American Electric Reliability Corporation (NERC) reports an improved summer electric reliability outlook thanks to new solar power capacity. - President Trump faces criticism for his remarks on war dead and handling of military operations.…
 
This week, the Republican Governor of South Dakota, Kristi Noem, and her anti-immigration stance, framed within the broader Republican agenda and alignment with former President Donald Trump's re-election campaign for 2024. Noem's efforts to push immigration as a critical political issue, her support of Trump's policies, and her critique of South Dakota reporters for insufficient coverage of her chosen issues. Specific political actions are highlighted, such as the deployment of South Dakota National Guard troops to Texas, Noem's controversial book release, and her handling of national media attention. The narrative expands on broader issues, such as the testing of Mount Rushmore’s water for PFAS contamination, illustrating environmental concerns juxtaposed with political maneuvering. Interspersed with these themes are humorous or satirical verses and personal narratives, skewering a broad array of targets from specific policies and political figures to wider societal issues like race, women's rights, election integrity, and legacy media’s role in politics. The deployment of hyperbolic statements, especially towards the end, exaggerates for effect, critiquing former President Trump, political rallies, and even personal disgust towards politicians.…
 
Please let me know what you think of this new format! Thank you! The episode begins with an anecdotal story that discusses local South Dakota politics, including the Yankton Sioux Tribe's decision to ban Governor Kristi Noem from their reservation, responses to governmental policies, and reflections on Noem’s controversial actions and public image. It then shifts to cover state-wide concerns such as staffing mandates affecting the long-term healthcare industry, Rick Weiland's involvement in ballot measures to influence public policy, and the challenges faced by Native American tribal nations regarding federal funding for law enforcement and education. The podcast also delves into broader political discussions, including critiques of Republican party members for allegedly echoing Russian talking points, proposals for federal marijuana policy change, and the potential for South Dakota to join the passenger rail network. The episode closes on a controversial note, with a fictional or out-of-context statement expressing disdain for puppies, among other things.…
 
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