disparate impacts are not proof of discrimination.
Editor's note · Context
Mike Johnson argues that statistical disparities do not necessarily indicate discriminatory practices.
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It's a fascinating thing to see the Democrat Party, they're in the midst of, now, an open civil war. Truly, they don't know who they stand, what they stand for, or who stands with them. They don't have a leader.
We consider this a top three race, not just a top 10. That's how important it is to us. It has a target on its back.
But the thing that is so, I think alarming — let me use that word, alarming, for the American people — is that you have open Marxists who are winning primaries in that party.
Wisconsin’s 3rd District is so critically important, and Derek is one of President Trump’s strongest allies and advocates in the House.





