Bobby Duncan

1.9K posts

Bobby Duncan

Bobby Duncan

@BobbyDuncan567

Katılım Ocak 2023
412 Takip Edilen119 Takipçiler
Joe Tipton
Joe Tipton@JoeTipton·
NEWS: 5⭐️ Tyran Stokes, the No. 1 overall recruit in the country, has committed to Kansas, he announced. The 6-7 small forward ultimately chose the Jayhawks over Kentucky and Oregon. on3.com/rivals/news/no…
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Bobby Duncan
Bobby Duncan@BobbyDuncan567·
@SusieWiles47 Kentuckian and military veteran here. I remain impressed with the “tight ship” you are running and how you carry yourself with such professionalism. Thank you for your service to our great nation during this perilous time. God bless you, Susie!
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Susie Wiles
Susie Wiles@SusieWiles47·
I’m joining X to share occasional updates about the work we do at the White House. We are relentlessly focusing on advancing President Trump’s agenda and delivering on promises to the American people. I welcome different viewpoints. Follow along for insights and information.
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Bobby Duncan
Bobby Duncan@BobbyDuncan567·
@BleedBlueCasey Rob never planned to leave BYU, we didn’t even know who Donnie was (until recently), and Tyran was only about Tyran. I won’t ever deny their talent, but I’m not going to miss them one little bit. I want a team I can get behind. I guess I still believe in magic!
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Casey
Casey@BleedBlueCasey·
can’t believe we missed on all three
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Matt Jones
Matt Jones@KySportsRadio·
Justin McBride picks KENTUCKY
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Matt Jones
Matt Jones@KySportsRadio·
Tyran Stokes picks Kansas
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Tim Jue
Tim Jue@timjue·
Southwest Airlines debuts a special new livery aircraft in honor of America's 250th birthday: Independence One, registration N1776R. Perhaps most eye-catching: "Red, white, and blue paint scheme with 1776 written in giant quill script, and the key phrase, 'life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness' from the Declaration of Independence and the three inalienable rights endowed to all humans," the airline says. [📸 Southwest Airlines]
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Bobby Duncan
Bobby Duncan@BobbyDuncan567·
This song gets me every time. There is only one Prince. There will never be another.
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Pete Hegseth
Pete Hegseth@PeteHegseth·
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Joe Tipton
Joe Tipton@JoeTipton·
NEWS: Ole Miss transfer guard Travis Perry has committed to Dayton, agent Nate Conley of Court XIV tells @On3. The 6-1 sophomore averaged 5.3 PPG this season. Began his career at Kentucky. on3.com/transfer-porta…
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Airshow News
Airshow News@NewsAirshow·
The @AFThunderbirds took a slight detour on their way to SUN ‘n FUN from Panama City to link up with the @BlueAngels over Pensacola! Nothing better than a Super Delta appearance!
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Andrew Cooperrider
Andrew Cooperrider@KYCooperrider·
I witnessed a Kentucky Driver's License Office employee instructing a foreigner on what lie they could tell police in order to continue driving illegally. The foreigner came in to get a U.S. driver's license, but the law requires applicants over 21 to hold a permit for 30 days before taking the driving test. The applicant said they had a license from another country, had been driving in the U.S., and wanted to take the driving test that day. The employee asked if they had been in the country for less than a year, noting that they are allowed to drive on a foreign driver's license for one year. The applicant replied that they had been here for four years. The employee then asked if they had left the country at all. When the applicant said no, the employee responded, "Well, I really shouldn't be telling you this, but the police have no way of knowing if you have left and come back or not. So you can always just tell them you have been here less than a year." What the heck is actually going on at these offices? They should never be instructing people on what lies to tell a police officer so they can drive illegally.
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Bobby Duncan
Bobby Duncan@BobbyDuncan567·
Intelligent and concise argument regarding impact of “data centers” to communities.
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Matt Jones
Matt Jones@KySportsRadio·
Great goodbye message by Jelavic
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Collin Rugg
Collin Rugg@CollinRugg·
NEW: Disgruntled employee starts massive fire at a 1.2 million square foot warehouse in Ontario, California. 29-year-old Chamel Abdulkarim was arrested on arson charges for setting a Kimberly-Clark warehouse on fire. Abdulkarim apparently filmed himself on Instagram setting toilet paper packages in the warehouse on fire. "You may not pay us enough to f*cking live, but these b*tches dirt cheap... There goes your inventory," Abdulkarim apparently said. "All you had to do is pay us enough to live. All you had to do was pay us enough to f*cking live." The warehouse is the size of 11 city blocks. In total, 175 firefighters and 20 engines were on the scene trying to put the fire out. No one was injured.
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The White House
The White House@WhiteHouse·
🚨 President Donald J. Trump makes a statement on Iran:
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Corey A. DeAngelis, school choice evangelist
BREAKING: Governor Andy Beshear just VETOED a bill that makes it a misdemeanor to use taxpayer funding to advocate on ballot measures. That's already illegal in Kentucky. This bill just gives it teeth. Notice how he ADMITS his side BROKE THE LAW fighting against school choice.
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Michael Frazier
Michael Frazier@Mr_FrazierKY·
This should outrage every Kentuckian: Per the opinion, pages 34-35: “Threatening to file inappropriate impeachment proceedings and following through on them to disrupt a tribunal, influence the outcome of a case, and/or to disparage a judge could result in KBA discipline for any lawyers involved if attorneys take actions in which they are acting in bad faith. See In re Dusing, 701 S.W.3d 393, 404 (Ky. 2024); SCR 3.5(d), 3.4(f), and 8.2. Additionally, such actions can constitute the crime of intimidating a participant in the legal process via use of a threat to influence or attempt to influence that person’s “vote, decision, or opinion[.]” Kentucky Revised Statutes (KRS) 524.040(1)(a).22 This constitutes a Class D felony. KRS 524.040(3). We cannot let this attack on our branch of government go unchecked. By doing so, the legislature expresses an extreme distrust and hostility to our branch of government and tramples on our judicial independence, a cornerstone of our democratic system.” A judicial opinion directed at legislators performing their constitutional duty now warns that impeachment efforts could lead to discipline, criminal liability, and even a Class D felony. Read that again. The people’s elected representatives are being told that exercising the House’s constitutional power of impeachment could make them criminals. That is not judicial restraint. That is judicial intimidation. The House’s impeachment power is not a courtesy extended by the judiciary. It is a constitutional duty vested solely in the legislative branch by the Kentucky Constitution. It does not exist at the pleasure of the courts. Yet this opinion states that impeachment efforts may “constitute the crime of intimidating a participant in the legal process,” calls it a “Class D felony,” and declares, “We cannot let this attack on our branch of government go unchecked.” At that point, this stops sounding like neutral legal reasoning and starts sounding political. For a court to characterize the exercise of a core legislative power as a potential felony — and then label that exercise an “attack” on the judiciary — is an astonishing and dangerous act of judicial overreach. A co-equal branch does not get to threaten another branch for carrying out its constitutional role. When the judiciary inserts itself into the legislative process as both referee and interested party, judicial independence begins to risk looking like judicial immunity from accountability. Today’s Kentucky Supreme Court opinion is not judicial restraint, but an exercise of judicial intimidation against @KYHouseGOP and @KYSenateGOP . No branch is above scrutiny. Not even the Kentucky Supreme Court.  And if courts choose to step into partisan warfare, they should not be surprised when judicial races become openly partisan and voters decide to flip seats. Every Kentuckian should be alarmed by the tone, the institutional hostility, and the precedent this sets. Impeachment is a constitutional power of the legislature. It does not exist at the pleasure of the courts.
Michael Frazier@Mr_FrazierKY

The Kentucky Supreme Court just created a constitutional crisis. The Court’s suggestion that “sole” does not actually mean sole should alarm every Kentuckian who cares about separation of powers. Section 66 of the Kentucky Constitution gives the @KYHouseGOP the sole power of impeachment, Section 67 gives the @KYSenateGOP power to try all impeachments, and Section 109 provides that the impeachment powers of the General Assembly “shall remain inviolate.” “Sole” means exclusive. “Inviolate” means unassailable. If the judiciary can step in before the Senate even completes its constitutional role, then the impeachment power is no longer sole in any meaningful sense. That is a dangerous precedent. Today it is impeachment. Tomorrow it could be any core legislative function the courts simply decide to supervise. Once one branch can redefine plain constitutional text to insert itself into another branch’s exclusive authority, legislative sovereignty is no longer secure. Kentucky’s Constitution is explicit in Sections 27 and 28 that no branch may exercise powers properly belonging to another. Even Rose v. Council for Better Education reaffirmed that separation of powers must remain a structural safeguard, not a convenience. The moment courts claim concurrent veto power over impeachment, the Constitution’s structural safeguards begin to erode. This is not about one judge. It is about whether the @KYHouseGOP and @KYSenateGOP remains a co-equal branch, or whether its constitutionally assigned powers now exist only at the pleasure of judicial review. If “sole” no longer means sole, no branch’s exclusive powers are truly safe. After the opinion, is there an alternative than the #KYGA taking action against the Kentucky Supreme Court?

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