Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis received a warm welcome while appearing in Saturday’s playoff between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Jacksonville Jaguars.
The Florida governor was at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City to watch the Jaguars with his son Mason.
In a video posted to social media, DeSantis appeared in good spirits as he shook hands with Chiefs fans in the front row and snapped some snaps on their phones.
A young man was heard shouting, “You are the best governor. Run for the presidency!’
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis DeSantis appeared in good spirits as he shook hands with Chiefs fans in the front row, with some snaps on their phones
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis speaks after being sworn in to begin his second term during an inauguration ceremony (file photo)
DeSantis walked down the line holding Mason’s hand, assisted by his security team.
In the end, the Jaguars lost the game 20:27.
Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes suffered a severe ankle sprain during the team’s divisional round but still intends to play in the AFC championship game.
Last week, DeSantis announced a proposal to permanently ban Covid mandates in the state.
DeSantis said he has proposed legislation to “create permanent Covid freedoms in Florida.”
He said the “strong pro-freedom, anti-mandatory action will permanently protect Floridians from losing their jobs due to Covid vaccine mandates, protect parents’ rights and institute additional safeguards preventing discrimination based on Covid vaccine status.”
The proposal includes permanent bans on mask requirements statewide, ending mask and vaccination requirements in schools, banning Covid passports in the state, and banning employers from hiring or firing based on Covid vaccines.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis received a warm welcome while appearing in Saturday’s playoff between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Jacksonville Jaguars
The move aims to protect Floridians from the “biomedical security state.”
The proposal also claims to protect “doctors’ freedom of expression,” pledging to protect medical professionals’ freedom of expression, the right to object to the “preferred representation of the medical community,” and medical professionals’ religious views.
“When the world went insane, Florida was a sanctuary of sanity and served greatly as a linchpin of freedom,” DeSantis said in announcing his proposal.
“These measures will ensure Florida stays that way and will provide pioneering free speech protections for medical professionals.”
DeSantis appeared in good spirits as he shook hands with Chiefs fans in the front row. A young man was heard shouting, “You are the best governor. Run for the presidency!’
It was also announced last week that Florida will not allow high school students to take a new Advanced Placement (AP) course in African American Studies.
The Florida Department of Education wrote in a Jan. 12 letter to the College Board Florida Partnership, which operates its AP program, that it did not “approve” the course’s inclusion because it “inexplicably violates Florida law and is materially excessive.” educational value is missing’.
‘In the future should [the] The College Board stands ready to return to the table with lawful, historically accurate content, the FDOE will always stand ready to resume discussion,” read the letter obtained by ABC.
A Harvard CAPS-Harris poll released by The Hill last week shows that just under half of GOP voters would prefer Trump in the primary.
The survey polled 2,050 registered voters from across the United States between January 18 and 19.
The Harvard CAPS-Harris poll, published by The Hill, shows that just under half of GOP voters would prefer Trump in the primary
A poll earlier this month showing the list of likely Republican nominees for 2024, released by Morning Consult
The Harvard poll echoed the results of a Morning Consult poll released earlier this week, which also gave Trump 48 percent of the vote. This poll polled 3,763 prospective Republican primary voters.
In that poll, Trump beat DeSantis by a whopping 17 points.
Those results come after multiple polls suggested DeSantis could oust Trump as the Republican favorite — though it’s far too early to tell.
As with most similar polls, Trump and DeSantis are the top two favorites at this point in the election cycle.