Month: July 2018

Justice Britt Grant Confirmed To 11th Circuit Court

Georgia Supreme Court Justice Britt Grant has been confirmed by the U.S. Senate. She now leaves an opening on the Georgia Supreme Court to be filled by Governor Nathan Deal. Georgia’s U.S. Senators sent along the following release regarding Britt’s confirmation: WASHINGTON – U.S. Senators Johnny Isakson, R-Ga., and David Perdue, R-Ga., today applauded the

Happy Birthday Jessica

Today is Jessica’s birthday. Yes, that Jessica. She’s the one that at her first BBQ tour podcast refused to sit near the microphone for fear she would be recorded. She’s now a featured regular on Fox5 Atlanta. She’s the one that used to be the prototype for North Atlanta Suburban Millennial, but just upgraded her

Morning Reads for Tuesday, July 31

Good morning! There were more than 15,000 public comments on the FAA’s Spaceport Camden environmental impact study. Spoiler alert: they weren’t in favor of the project. Some in Macon are delighted that flights between Macon and BWI are selling out. Abrams and Kemp are both talking Jobs!™ Abrams has a specific plan to help small

Monday Morning Reads – July 30

Happy Monday! Shoutout to Theresa for taking over the Monday MRs last week while I was out. The TSA has reported on the in-flight behaviors of a small group of fliers under a program called “Quiet Skies.” This raises questions about surveillance during flights. General John Kelly, once praised for his ability to tame wild

Morning Reads for Friday, July 27, 2018

What we really lose when we put away the old houses and old guitars. In light of yesterday’s Thyssenkrupp Elevator Americas announcement, this job will be in high demand. Bet you get to take your glove to work. How to volunteer for Super Bowl LIII. Knife. Nose. Face. And tons of spite. Lawyery stuff that

Rep. Lewis Comments on ACLU’s Discovery of Failures With Amazon’s ReKognition Software

Two months ago the Congressional Black Caucus issued a letter to Jeffrey Bezos, Chairman, President, and CEO of Amazon, expressing their concerns over Amazon’s Rekognition facial recognition software. Today, Rep. Lewis issued a further statement expressing his concerns after testing of the software was performed by the ACLU. The ACLU ran all 535 members of