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May 1, 2024… You can push closer to the next level today, Aries. Are you ready to take things up a notch in an important area of your life? The energy will be just right to reach out and grab what you want with confidence today. Will you make perfect moves? Maybe — maybe not. You see, you don’t have to push for perfection today. All can work out if you just keep moving forward and and keep your eye on your goal. There will be time to fine tune things later, as long as you seize today’s energy and make it count.
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
May 1, 2024… You may hit a few targets outside the bullseye today, Aquarius. Don’t see this as reflecting poorly on you — sometimes there are moving targets that are nearly impossible to snag dead center. The fact that you hit them at all is what will matter. Don’t beat yourself up today. You invariably learn from your misses and you often turn those experiences into new and exciting discoveries. Your passionate heart can turn even a day of missed targets into a day filled with new ideas for tomorrow.
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
May 1, 2024… You may hit a few targets outside the bullseye today, Aquarius. Don’t see this as reflecting poorly on you — sometimes there are moving targets that are nearly impossible to snag dead center. The fact that you hit them at all is what will matter. Don’t beat yourself up today. You invariably learn from your misses and you often turn those experiences into new and exciting discoveries. Your passionate heart can turn even a day of missed targets into a day filled with new ideas for tomorrow.
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
May 1, 2024… You may hit a few targets outside the bullseye today, Aquarius. Don’t see this as reflecting poorly on you — sometimes there are moving targets that are nearly impossible to snag dead center. The fact that you hit them at all is what will matter. Don’t beat yourself up today. You invariably learn from your misses and you often turn those experiences into new and exciting discoveries. Your passionate heart can turn even a day of missed targets into a day filled with new ideas for tomorrow.
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
May 1, 2024… You may hit a few targets outside the bullseye today, Aquarius. Don’t see this as reflecting poorly on you — sometimes there are moving targets that are nearly impossible to snag dead center. The fact that you hit them at all is what will matter. Don’t beat yourself up today. You invariably learn from your misses and you often turn those experiences into new and exciting discoveries. Your passionate heart can turn even a day of missed targets into a day filled with new ideas for tomorrow.
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Bank of America (BofA) has been under fire from Conservatives since a whistleblower alleged the financial institution helped the FBI with its investigation against the January 6 rioters. Kansas is now alleging the bank also discriminated against Christians. GOP lawmakers want answers.
On April 15, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach (R) sent a letter to BofA CEO Brian Moynihan. The AG stated that he understood the importance of financial institutions like the bank and their functions in society. He pointed out that it’s hard for Americans to function without a bank account and that’s why the government has passed so many laws prohibiting discrimination. He also said it’s why banks have received bailouts from the American taxpayers when they get into trouble.
Kobach then accused BofA of abusing its power and conditioning customer access on whether they have the same religious and political views as bank officials. The AG said the bank’s alleged “discriminatory behavior is a serious threat to free speech and religious freedom.” Further, the Republican prosecutor claimed that it might even be illegal and result in “political and regulatory backlash.”
The AG laid out the allegations against the financial giant, claiming it has “consistently discriminated against groups for political or religious reasons.” He expanded on the allegation, saying BofA has refused to allow gun manufacturers, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) contractors, and others to access its services. Kobach also complained about the bank helping the FBI gather evidence against domestic terrorists.
Kobach accused the institution of canceling the accounts of people and groups based on their religious beliefs. He demanded it provide the state with its cancellation policies and practices, specifically those relating to “risk tolerance,” “hate,” and similar policies. He then ordered the bank to update its services to state it doesn’t discriminate based on political or religious beliefs, to support shareholder proposals that seek to protect political and religious diversity, and to participate in the Viewpoint Diversity Score Business Index, which was developed and launched by a conservative group.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
| " | " | “ | Quotation Mark |
| & | & | & | Ampersand |
| / | / | / | Slash |
| < | < | < | Less Than Sign |
| > | > | > | Greater Than Sign |
| ‚ | ‚ | ‚ | Single Low-9 Quote |
| „ | „ | „ | Double Low-9 Quote |
| — | — | — | Em dash |
| — | – | – | En dash |
| ‰ | ‰ | ‰ | Per Mill Sign |
| ‹ | ‹ | ‹ | Single Left Angle Quote |
| ‘ | ‘ | ‘ | Left Single Quote |
| ’ | ’ | ’ | Right Single Quote |
| “ | “ | “ | Left Double Quote |
| ” | ” | ” | Right Double Quote |
| ™ | ™ |  |
Trademark Symbol |
| › | › | › | Single Right Angle Quote |
|   | | Non Breaking Space | |
| ¡ | ¡ | ¡ | Inverted Exclamation Point |
| ¢ | ¢ | ¢ | Cent Sign |
| £ | £ | £ | Pound Sterling |
| ¤ | ¤ | ¤ | General Currency Sign |
| ¥ | ¥ | ¥ | Yen Sign |
| ¦ | ¦ | ¦ | Broken Vertical Bar |
| § | § | § | Section Sign |
| ¨ | ¨ | ¨ | Umlaut (Dieresis) |
| © | © | © | Copyright Symbol |
| ª | ª | ª | Feminine Ordinal |
| « | « | « | Left Angle Quote, Left Guillemet |
| ¬ | ¬ | ¬ | Not Sign |
| ­ | ­ | | Soft Hyphen |
| ® | ® | ® | Registered Trademark |
| ¯ | ¯ | ¯ | Macron, Overline |
| ± | ± | ± | Plus or Minus |
| ² | ² | ² | Superscript Two |
| ³ | ³ | ³ | Superscript Three |
| ´ | ´ | ´ | Acute Accent |
| º | º | º | Masculine Ordinal |
| » | » | » | Right Angle Quote, Right Guillemet |
| • | • | • | Bullet / Black Small Circle |
| … | … | … | Horizontal Ellipsis |
| ′ | ′ | ′ | Prime / Minutes / Feet |
| ″ | ″ | ″ | Double Prime / Seconds / Inches |
| ‾ | ‾ | ‾ | Overline |
