【gái ?óng phim khiêu dam】Enter to watch online.JACL Responds to Xenophobic Comments by Nebraska Governor

The gái ?óng phim khiêu damJapanese American Citizens League issued the following statement on Nov. 3.

=*=

During a radio interview in September, Gov. Jim Pillen of Nebraska responded to an article written by Yanqi Xu of the Flatwater Free Press,regarding runoff pollution caused by farms owned by the Pillen family. In his response, Gov. Pillen noted that he had not read the article but continued on to say “All you got to do is look at the author. The author is from communist China. What more do you need to know?”

JACL denounces Gov. Pillen’s remark as racist, xenophobic, and contrary to the advancement of an independent and free press in this country.

The United States has seen a startling increase in anti-Asian hate and violence, specifically targeting Chinese and Chinese American communities. This rise has sadly been fueled by elected officials such as Gov. Pillen as well as media personalities who have used their platforms to promote hate and intolerance in society.

Legislators and governors in other states have introduced laws restricting property ownership targeting Chinese citizens in the United States hearkening back to the Alien Land Laws of the last century.

The JACL Omaha Chapter Board added: “When community members do not voice their concerns over actions of leaders that negatively impact certain groups, an appearance of complicity or disregard can be construed by the public, and history has shown that innocent people will be targeted.”

Our elected officials must be held accountable for their actions and should take accountability themselves for such. We call on Gov. Pillen to apologize for his smearing of Yanqi Xu and his use of anti-Chinese rhetoric.

Articles for you

• synthesize
• fashion
• recreation
• relaxation
• knowledge
• hotspot
• explore
• focus

• Искры страсти — косплей на Lina из Dota 2
• Snapchat is down for some U.S. users
• Airbnb adds WiFi speed results to rental listings
• 30 keyboard shortcuts every Mac user needs to know
• The OLED Burn
• YouTube Premium Lite could get rid of ads for less money than Premium
• How to watch Samsung's Galaxy Unpacked 2021: foldable phone edition
• Studies show banned content is still thriving on social platforms
• Cost Per Frame Analysis: The Best Graphics Cards in Mid 2025
• Telegram expands video calls to 1,000, still won't touch revenge porn

• Revolt of the Super-Employees
• Stop the Squeal
• Disney+ password
• NYT Strands hints, answers for September 26
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for September 28
• Last Gasp of the Lost Cause
• Steering the Fed
• Can ChatGPT generate images? Yes it can and we’ll show you how
• Google and Roblox partner on new game for kids
• 'Delete this garbage': Marques Brownlee gets negative reviews on his new tech venture

• Best fitness smartwatch deals: Save up to 50% on Fitbit and Google Pixel Watches
• Jodie Whittaker is officially leaving 'Doctor Who' in 2022
• Where big tech companies stand on requiring employee vaccinations
• Motorola Edge 20 Pro's got a periscope camera, 144Hz screen
• Jennifer Aniston posts adorable throwback, proves she already has Instagram nailed
• 'Clifford' delayed as COVID threatens Hollywood's comeback
• Everything we know about the Google Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro (so far)
• Megadroughts will continue because it's only getting warmer
• Review: The Sill's take on fake and preserved plants
• Samsung's new foldable phones might be a lot cheaper than the old ones

• Explainer: What are MMX, SSE, and AVX?
• Netflix 'Transformers: War for Cybertron
• Why women in tech are so angry all the time
• TikTok beauty filters can be super realistic—unless you're a person of color
• The 10 Most Anticipated PC Games of 2016
• Take a sneak peek at Ford F
• Facebook to require vaccinations for employees returning to the office
• Amazon's 'Lord of the Rings' has a release date and a first look
• Gonzaga vs. USC basketball livestreams: Game time, streaming deals, and more
• Want to learn and share more about local Black history? Start with Google Maps.