(With the caveat that the man is, of course, free to speak his mind as are any of us).
(First few paragraphs only shown here; for full article, see link above):
Several West Virginia sports leaders are urging Sen. Joe Manchin III (D-W.Va.) to support federal voting rights legislation, as he remains steadfast in his refusal to change Senate rulesthat would make passing such legislation possible.
In a letter sent to Manchin last week, five sports leaders — most with ties to West Virginia — said they “strongly support urgently needed legislation that will protect both the rights of voters and the integrity of outcomes in all Federal elections.” The Freedom to Vote Act, one of two bills that Democrats are trying to advance to protect voting rights, “effectively addressed these goals,” they added.
The letter was signed by former Los Angeles Laker and NBA executive Jerry West; Nick Saban, the head football coach at the University of Alabama; former Houston Oiler and XFL commissioner Oliver Luck; former NFL linebacker Darryl Talley; and former NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue.
(First few paragraphs only shown here; for full article, see link above):
Several West Virginia sports leaders are urging Sen. Joe Manchin III (D-W.Va.) to support federal voting rights legislation, as he remains steadfast in his refusal to change Senate rulesthat would make passing such legislation possible.
In a letter sent to Manchin last week, five sports leaders — most with ties to West Virginia — said they “strongly support urgently needed legislation that will protect both the rights of voters and the integrity of outcomes in all Federal elections.” The Freedom to Vote Act, one of two bills that Democrats are trying to advance to protect voting rights, “effectively addressed these goals,” they added.
The letter was signed by former Los Angeles Laker and NBA executive Jerry West; Nick Saban, the head football coach at the University of Alabama; former Houston Oiler and XFL commissioner Oliver Luck; former NFL linebacker Darryl Talley; and former NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue.
Last edited: