I hear the Victorville deputy who was texting and involved in a fatal on duty car accident in sept 2012 either took a plea bargain or was charged with vehicular manslaughter this past Thursday or Friday. Not sure but I think his name is moody (remember not sure of the name) from one of  the Victorville area sheriffs stations.

Assemblyman Tim Donnelly

The conservative movement in California is looking for a savior.  And they need a savior.  California as a state needs a savior.

Every state-level elected official is a Democrat.  Democrats control a super majority in both houses of the state legislature.  And the expected result is higher taxes, job loss and promotion of a very left-wing agenda with bills such as AB 1266, a bill that will allow students to use shower and restroom facilities based on gender identity rather than their genitalia.  Yes, we need a savior.

Assemblyman Tim Donnelly says he is ready and willing to be that savior.  He announced months ago an exploratory committee for governor.  And like the followers of Jim Jones, many in the conservative movement are ready to drink the Kool-Aid.

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Before California’s landmark Hayden Bill was enacted, municipal animal shelters in the state routinely adopted out intact animals capable of creating generations of new homeless dogs and cats that would wind up in the shelter down the road.  Yes, some shelters did offer incentives to spay and neuter, but mostly irresponsible people were allowed to adopt animals that in turn were allowed to procreate freely, increasing the pet overpopulation problem.

At the worst point in our nation’s history, 30 million animals a year were killed for lack of suitable homes.  And at that time in history, “compassionate” killing was the exception, not the norm.  Decompression chambers, gas chambers and heart sticks were a common way to kill unwanted pets, all of which are excruciating ways to die.

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Your California Public Records Act Request seeking information relating to Concealed Weapon (CCW) Permit applications received by the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department (Department), dated June 5, 2013 and directed to the Civil Liabilities Division via email, has been reviewed. The following is in response to the questions you posed and the records you seek:

1. Between January 1, 2013 and May 31, 2013, 450 CCW permit/license applications were received by the Department.

2. 285 were approved, 30 were denied, and 135 are still pending.

3. Attached you will find the CCW Applicant Instructions (5 pages) which contains information responsive to your request for a list of requirements that must be completed before a CCW permit is approved.