Given how many nutritional deficiencies (zinc, iron, omega3, etc.) that Raine described in
Anatomy of Violence can be linked to aggression, and how many of them are also common in vegetarians and vegans, this sounds like a really bad idea.
It reminds me of vegans in the Israeli army:
Israeli military adds animal-product-free combat rations for its 50,000 vegan soldiers -- Sott.net
Israeli army to go vegan
Nancy Skinner is just another Deep State operative promoting recidivism through a
dietary agenda imho. Her
legislative powers include (but are not limited to):
Hungry Free Kids Act –AB 402: In 2011 Skinner passed a bill updating the
CalFresh program.
[10] Children in the program live in households struggling to make ends meet. CalFresh can help struggling families have access to
daily nutritious meals, yet thousands were not enrolled, the bill makes it easy for these families to be enrolled and receive the
food assistance they need.
I doubt if the prisons, elderly care facility's, or the susposed hospital dietitian's have any real formal knowledge of what are the best food choices. For those (that are emotionally addicted), in the long run of there rehabilitation.
California Labor Federation makes June primary endorsements - Political Blotter
Posted on
April 6, 2016 by
Matt Artz
Always an important endorsement that comes with money and boots on the ground. Here are partial results. To see the full list, click
here.
U.S. Senate: Kamala Harris (over Loretta Sanchez)
House of Representatives: Mike Honda (over Ro Khanna)
State Senate:
District 9 (Oakland to San Pablo) Nancy Skinner AND Sandre Swanson
District 15 (San Jose) Jim Beall (over Nora Campos)
BIG SNUB — No endorsement in District 11, where Democrat Steve Glazer still wants to ban BART strikes
State Assembly:
District 27 (San Jose) Ash Kalra (over Madison Nguyen, Esau Herrera, Andres Quintero, et. al)
District 24 (Peninsula) Marc Berman and Vicki Veenker
District 14 (Contra Costa) Mae Torlakson (over Tim Grayson)
Deep State Black Helmets in California
SD9: School funding activist launches campaign - Political Blotter
Posted on
October 23, 2015 by
Josh Richman
Snip:
Katherine Welch, an education funding activist from Piedmont, will formally announce her
9th State Senate District candidacy Saturday, joining two longtime East Bay politicos in the race.
Welch, 54, was registered as a Republican as of early 2014 but is running as a Democrat against Democratic former Assembly members
Nancy Skinner of Berkeley and
Sandre Swanson of Alameda, as well as San Pablo Vice Mayor
Richard Kinney, a Republican.
“I’ve always been a Democrat, if you look at my political contributions,” Welch said Friday, adding that registering for a time with the GOP “was more my frustration with the political process than about the candidates I support … It was a little bit of a protest.”
Campaign finance records support her claim. Welch has contributed to the unsuccessful Proposition 34 of 2012, to abolish the death penalty; ActBlue California, an online Democratic fundraising clearinghouse, in 2012 and 2014; Joan Buchanan’s and Sandra Fluke’s unsuccessful Democratic state Senate campaigns in 2014; and Democrat Betty Yee for state controller in 2014. And her
federal contributions dating back to 2004 have supported only Democrats.
She also sank money into last year’s effort by
Educate Our State – a nonprofit of which she’s a board member and former chairwoman – to field
a ballot measure that would’ve protected local property tax revenues designated for schools from being borrowed or otherwise re-directed by state lawmakers. The measure failed to get enough petition signatures to qualify for the ballot.
Welch said Friday she’s making her first run for public office partly to encourage more moms like herself to “go up there (to Sacramento) and start talking about the things we’re not talking about in this state” – mainly, about fully committing to full funding for public schools.
“I’m fortunate enough that I have the time and the passion to do it,” she said, adding that “this whole ‘it’s my turn’ mentality” among politicians is unhealthy for the state and nation.
But asked whether Skinner’s and Swanson’s platforms are lacking, Welch replied, “I’m not running against anyone. … It’s not a question of who’s more progressive, it’s a question of priorities.”
She’s running because “kids, public education and people who don’t really have a voice in Sacramento,” she said. “Money and power and lobbyists have a voice, and kids don’t.”
Welch is working with Democratic political strategist Lisa Tucker of Pleasant Hill, who has worked for figures including former Rep. Ellen Tauscher, D-Alamo, and Rep. Eric Swalwell, D-Dublin. Though she
tweeted her intent to run on Sept. 23, she and about 100 of her supporters will kick off her campaign at 11 a.m. this Saturday, Oct. 24 in Crocker Park,
81 King Ave. in Piedmont.
Welch served on the board of
Gateway Public Schools, a pair of public charter schools in San Francisco, from 2008 to 2014; she currently serves on the board of
Head Royce School, an exclusive and very expensive private school in the Oakland Hills. She worked as an analyst for Goldman Sachs for a few years in the 1980s, then as an operations manager for a film and video service, and then as associate director of the
Breakthrough Collaborative, a San Francisco nonprofit that helps high-potential, low-income middle school students reach college and inspires high school and college students to pursue careers in education. She holds a bachelor’s degree in public policy studies from Duke University and an MBA from Harvard University.
The 9th District – from which state Sen. Loni Hancock, D-Berkeley, will be term-limited out next year – is a swath of Contra Costa and Alameda counties from Rodeo in the north to San Leandro in the south, including Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda, Piedmont, Emeryville, Richmond, El Cerrito, San Pablo, Hercules, Kensington and other communities. The district’s
voter registration is 63 percent Democrat, 8 percent Republican and 21 percent independent.
References:
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