Could be a coincidence, but VK's last post was 1789.
In 1789...
the first presidential election, George Washington was unanimously elected president of the United States.
the 1st United States Congress meets and declares the new United States Constitution to be in effect.
The United States Congress proposes a set of 12 amendments for ratification by the states. Ratification for 10 of these proposals is completed on December 15, 1791, creating the United States Bill of Rights.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1789_in_the_United_States
The Great Awakening • This is it • Buckle Up • Godspeed🙏🏻🇺🇸
Whoa!
So I was doing some digging and also found this:
House Bill 1789:
”To Provide For Jurisdictional Cooperation Regarding Arrests, Searches, And Seizures By Federal Employees.”
•Failed in the House Oct 15, 2021
https://legiscan.com/MS/bill/HB1789/2020
(Will there be a re-introduction of this Bill?🤷♀️)
👉🏻And more recent HB 1789 which is in effect (VA)::
“Audits of Political Subdivisions”
https://www.richmondsunlight.com/bill/2021/hb1789/
MS HB1789 | 2020 | Regular Session | LegiScan
2020 MS HB1789 (Summary) Appropriation; Secretary of State for purposes related to COVID-19.
https://legiscan.com/MS/bill/HB1789/2020
TY for letting me tag on on.
And Kim - this too!
1789…You nailed it!
https://www.foxnews.com/lifestyle/this-day-history-oct-19-1789-john-jay-sworn-first-supreme-court-chief-justice
On this day in history, Oct. 19, 1789, John Jay sworn in as first Supreme Court chief justice | Fox News
Founding Father John Jay took his oaths as first chief justice of the Supreme Court on this day in history, Oct. 19, 1789. He served less than six years before resigning at age 49.
https://www.foxnews.com/lifestyle/this-day-history-oct-19-1789-john-jay-sworn-first-supreme-court-chief-justice
