Frank Niceley invoked Hitler to argue for a bill to criminalize camping. He said Hitler went on to lead a life that got him in the history books after being homeless. Critics say the bill unfairly targets the homeless. A Republican state senator in Tennessee invoked Hitler to support his argument in favor of a bill that would criminalize homeless people on public property. Sen. Frank Niceley argued that homeless people can come out of homeless camps and lead notable lives if the bill is passed. Hitler decided to live on the streets for a while. For two years, Hitler lived on the streets and practiced his oratory, body language, and how to connect with citizens, and then went on to lead a life that got him in the history books. All these people can come out of these homeless camps and have a productive life, or in Hitler's case, a very productive life. —The Republican Accountability Project (@AccountableGOP) April 14, 2022 Hitler lived in a hostel for homeless people in Vienna from 1910 to 1913. A struggling artist at the time, he later said it was the most sad period of his life. The Tennessee bill was approved by the Senate on a vote of 22-10) and now goes to the governor. The state made camping on state property a felony in 2020. The bill allows local law enforcement offices to punish people who are homeless at their own discretion. A citation can be given for the first offense. The bill could separate homeless individuals from their children, according to News 9. He is no stranger to controversy. In 2009, he and 3 other Tennessee Republican lawmakers joined a legal effort to try to force President Barack Obama to turn over his birth certificate in order to prove that he was born in the US. Niceley claimed that some of Obama's relatives in Africa said the president was born there. He told E&E News that carbon dioxide, emissions of which are a major driver of climate change, is just as natural as oxygen. The original article is on Business Insider. A Tennessee state senator used an example of inspiration and hope for the homeless during a speech on the floor of the state's upper chamber. During a debate on a bill to make camping or soliciting a crime, Sen. Niceley made his remarks on the Senate floor. A group of people from Cuba, Venezuela, and other countries arrived at the U.S. capital on Wednesday. Few know that Amazon has millions of Prime subscribers. When asked if Amazon would ever attempt to buy the social networking site, CEO Andy Jassy said it sounds like someone else is going to own it. 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One letter from the author accuses the governor of interfering in the investigation and of supporting impeachment because of the attorney general's investigations into her behavior. The ones captured on camera are so bad, they are almost unbelievable. McGeachin's salary may be taken away by the state if she doesn't pay her health insurance premiums. In a video uploaded on social media by the state border guard of Ukraine, men dressed in military uniform with the Ukrainian flag walk past a checkpoint and say they are on their way to the border. There is an open fridge with some of its contents and other items discarded on the floor inside the checkpoint office. The chairman of the electoral board in Virginia has stepped down after a racially charged Facebook post he made about Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin and others came to light. Two days after his social media posting was discovered, the former chairman of the Electoral Board resigned.