Dara Kam

“Doctors and patients are taking advantage of our medical marijuana program to do two things — to get rich and get high, period,” Roach told the House panel.

“The fact pattern is simply just too clear to avoid. Give campaign-contribution big dollars, and get special access to vaccines, ahead of seniors and ahead of our teachers.”

“Businesses are afforded some of the same First Amendment rights as individuals,” the staff analysis said.

“The current system is working with ZERO problems. Unlike the pharmaceutical and alcohol industry where we see deaths routinely and huge human suffering.”

Proposals teed up include measures targeting labor unions, expanding school-voucher programs and making it harder for Floridians to vote by mail.

“The morale is getting badder and badder, and the officers are getting madder and madder.”

“I think we have a lot of senators that would support an idea like that,” Simpson said Thursday.

“Vaccines should be distributed to counties based on need, capacity, and science,” Fried said.

“I do find it interesting that this opinion attacking my critiques of Gov. DeSantis appeared just two days after I launched a (political) committee to remove Ron DeSantis.”

Expanded school vouchers, COVID-related businesses liability and guns at churches were all on the menu.

The report of the federal investigation found that Lowell “has a long history of tolerance for sexual abuse and harassment, which continues to the present.”

“Gov. DeSantis poses as a constitutional conservative, but he’s made quite clear that he doesn’t take the Bill of Rights seriously.”

At least 69 people signed up to speak about the bill on Wednesday, nearly all of them in opposition.

“We know, from lifetimes of experiences, who this will harm … communities of color, Black and brown Floridians.”

“But did it really take a group of domestic terrorists to storm the U.S. Capitol who are not Black and brown for them to recognize that was wrong?”

Last year, a judge issued a preliminary injunction requiring 32 counties to provide Spanish-language ballots in time for the March 2020 presidential primary election.

Facebook paid $1 billion for Instagram in 2012 and $19 billion for WhatsApp in 2014.

“From the top down in this state, that will absolutely happen. There is no flexibility for anything but that,” Corcoran told the State Board of Education.

“Clearly, that is a place where we spent a lot of resources when we had times of plenty.”