Phil Weiser, Colorado’s current attorney general, has sued President Trump dozens of times, making it his prime talking point in his current political campaign
Voters in Colorado who stunningly approved three ballot issues endorsing points sought by conservatives and Republicans, even as they voted extremist Democrats into office, are being put in their place by one of those extremists.
That would be Phil Weiser, now the state’s attorney general who is to become the state’s governor soon.
His messaging clearly is: Voters? We don’t need no voters!
His major accomplishments while in state office so far have been suing President Donald Trump dozens of times in efforts that burned through millions of taxpayer dollars and persecuting Christians in Colorado for their beliefs in a scheme that ALSO burned through millions of taxpayer dollars.
Those voters this week provided a sweeping victory for family issues, approving Proposition 133, which increases penalties for sex traffickers, Proposition 134, which requires boys in athletics to be on boys’ sports teams and away from girls’ locker rooms, and Proposition 135, banning mutilating gender surgeries on children.
All three were holding reasonable leads as the final votes were counted.
Here’s a clear look at the results:
But Coloradans shouldn’t worry. Weiser has confirmed he’ll fix those mistakes by voters.
A report from CBS documented that Weiser says he has concerns about the measures that voters adopted.
Weiser has claimed that the legislature may need to change the two “anti-transgender ballot initiatives,” as characterized by the network.
Colorado officials long have pushed the transgender ideology, from homosexual Gov. Jared Polis’ office down. It’s a falsehood itself as being male or female is embedded in the human body down to the DNA level and doesn’t change. The state has even tried to force citizens who have religious objections to the LGBT agenda to violate their own faith and promote it. It has lost three times in a row at the U.S. Supreme Court.
Weiser said it’s “natural” that the Democrat majority lawmakers would follow his directions about his concerns and make “adjustments” to those new requirements.
In his words, “Anytime you have a ballot measure that’s statutory, it is a natural and, I believe, appropriate role of the legislature to say, ‘What are the adjustments that need to be added?'”
Weiser also claims he’ll model his leadership after ex-Gov. Roy Romer, who CBS claimed was “open, direct, and fact-based according to his Chief of Staff Alan Salazar.”
Weiser actually will face headwinds with the Colorado legislature, which has proven over and over in recent years to be extremist. There will be a supermajority of Democrats in both houses, meaning that if Weiser isn’t extremist enough, his own party members can override any vetoes he would issue.
He said his first goals will be to be opening jobs to “kids,” limiting data centers and preventing online sales of drugs and guns to kids.
Weiser also announced a long list of partisan leftists including Federico Pena, Ken Salazar and Rebecca Kourlis to head his transition team.
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[ H/T WorldNetDaily ]
