LUCY WARNER NEWS BLOG PROGRESSIVE
OPINION DAILY
FEBRUARY 24 AND 25, 2020
NEWS AND VIEWS
POLITICS 101
Do the Russians want Bernie to win?
Not really — they want Democrats to turn on each other
Whether you support Sanders or
someone else, there's a lot you can do to help stop Russian efforts to sow
division
AMANDA MARCOTTE
FEBRUARY 24, 2020 6:30PM (UTC)
PHOTO ART -- Bernie Sanders / The
Red Square in Moscow (Getty Images/Salon)
ate on Friday, the Washington Post
published a story that caused major ripples through the progressive political
world, headlined, "Bernie Sanders briefed by U.S. officials that Russia is
trying to help his presidential campaign." This report was a follow-up to
a similar report, from earlier in the week, that Russian intelligence agencies,
as in 2016, are seeking to interfere in the 2020 election with an eye towards
re-electing Donald Trump.
The responses from Sanders and Trump
to these twin revelations couldn't have been more different. Sanders released a
statement saying, "My message to Putin is clear: Stay out of American
elections" and noting that some "of the ugly stuff on the Internet
attributed to our campaign" is likely coming from Russian agents and not
supporters.
Trump, on the other hand, reacted
angrily, denying the information provided by his own agencies and immediately
replacing his acting director of national intelligence, Joseph Maguire, with an
even more subservient and vastly less qualified toady, Richard Grenell.
Unsurprisingly, the new appointee immediately made sure to release a report
denying that Russia is helping Trump, a bit of obvious propaganda that should
fool absolutely no one.
This whole situation is no doubt
highly confusing to many people. Why would Russia be supporting both Trump and
the man who is currently leading the Democratic primary campaign? Especially
since, as demonstrated by these differing responses, only Trump actually seems
interested in accepting the assistance of Russians who are spreading
disinformation online?
The answer is simple: Russia is not
actually trying to help Bernie Sanders. The Kremlin wants Trump to win. What
Vladimir Putin's spooks are interested in is not even really Sanders himself,
but in exploiting his candidacy to sow chaos.
Duration -- 01:48 min.
See, Russian intelligence
understands that there is both a subset of Sanders supporters and a subset of
anti-Sanders Democrats who are overly eager to engage in hysterics and abusive
behavior. And that conflict, between the abusive online "Bernie Bros"
and the more histrionic Sanders opponents, has great potential to sow divisions
in the Democratic ranks and drive down general election turnout, whoever the
Democratic nominee eventually is. Which, in turn, helps Trump.
As Russian sources told GQ reporter
Julia Ioffe over the weekend, "our
candidate is chaos" and stoking these tensions is useful "for
starting a pan-American brawl."
Trump himself understands this, as
he frequently stokes conspiracy theories on Twitter, such as insinuating
falsely that the Democratic party is somehow conspiring to deny Sanders the
nomination. He doesn't do this because he likes Sanders, whom he calls
"Crazy Bernie." He does this because he knows that this conflict
between Democratic voters ultimately helps him.
The good news is that there a way to
fight back against Russia's efforts to exploit the Sanders campaign: Everyone,
Sanders supporters and opponents alike, "progressive" or
"moderate," needs to simmer down and focus on the true enemy, which
is Donald Trump (and his Russian backers).
I know, that's easier said than
done, especially since both sides in this conflict are prone to minimizing the
excesses of their own "team" and claiming that the other side is
exaggerating or even making up the problem. So the first step, as is so
often true in these situations, is admitting that the problem exists.
There has clearly been a tide
of harassment and abuse from Sanders supporters, as experienced by the Culinary
Union of Nevada, whose leadership was met with a deluge of harassing emails and
phone calls calling them "bitches" and "whores" and
threatening them with violence, for daring to criticize Sanders' health care
plan. (It appears a large proportion of the union's members voted for him
despite all this.) Sanders has denounced these attacks but has also resisted
admitting the obvious, which is that his campaign attracts more of this
ugliness than other campaigns do.
There are also plenty of Sanders
critics who are going way over the top, such as MSNBC host Chris Matthews, who
reacted to Sanders' landslide victory in the Nevada caucuses over the weekend
to "the fall of France in the summer of 1940," an unfortunate comparison
that casts Sanders, who lost family members in the Holocaust, in the role of
the Nazi invaders.
So both pro- and anti-Bernie forces
bear some blame here for letting things get out of hand. The good news is that
means both sides can take measures to dial down the intra-Democratic tension
and stop priming themselves for Russian efforts to sow disinformation and
paranoia.
Here's some helpful steps that will
keep everyone calmer and more focused on what really matters: Beating Trump.
Sanders supporters: Don't harass
people. Not even if you think they "deserve" it. Did you see a
criticism of Sanders from a lady online and you would like to shut her up by
making fun of her childhood history of abuse? Here's an idea: Why don't you do
literally anything else? Similarly, if you're a famous podcast personality who
is angry that Pete Buttigieg claimed victory over Sanders in Iowa, perhaps find
a way to vent that doesn't involve pornographic, violent homophobia.
If you think this kind of vicious
behavior is encouraging undecided voters to come over to Sanders, I'm afraid it
is definitely not doing that. Sanders can't win without getting those
"resistance wine moms" on board, so be at least a little bit nicer to
them, even if they remind you of your own mom making you clean your room.
Sanders opponents: The world isn't
ending, so calm the hell down. Sanders is not a Communist, and isn't really
even a socialist, under any meaningful definition of that term. He is an
FDR-style social democrat whose platform is about expanding the social safety
net, not about nationalizing industry or executing the rich. He is not sold out
to Russia — that would be weird, since Russia under Putin is a right-wing
kleptocracy and he is against such things. Realistically, he won't be
markedly different as president than any other Democrat. So please stop freaking
out.
Don't like it when Sanders tweets
that he won't be stopped by the "Democratic establishment"? Well,
guess what? When you freak out at him for a bit of silly political hyperbole,
you are merely confirming to his supporters that the "establishment"
is out to get him and encouraging them to donate more money to him. So stop
shooting yourself in the foot with these overreactions.
Everyone: Conspiracy theories only
help Trump, so cut it out. No, the DNC is not conspiring against Sanders. And
no, Sanders is not working for Russia to undermine the DNC. But when you spread
conspiracy theories either for or against Sanders, you are encouraging
Democratic voters to distrust each other and bicker among themselves. Which, of
course, is exactly what Russia and Trump want you to do. Here's a thought: How
about not doing what Trump and Putin want you to do! Step one is don't spread
conspiracy theories.
If you're being trolled, don't take
the bait. I get trolled on social media by Sanders supporters (and probably
some Russian bots) constantly, because I'm fonder of Sen. Elizabeth Warren than
I am of Sanders, and I'm not keen on hiding it. I've found that liberal use of
the block button, however, is the best response possible to such ill-advised
tactics. I don't know whether these people are deliberately trying to
demobilize the left and discourage people from supporting Sanders in the
general election, or if they're just nimrods who don't know how ugly they look
to outsiders. (Probably a combination of both.) Either way, arguing back just
gives them the attention they crave and is a bad idea.
If Sanders is the nominee, he's
going to need to beat Trump, and those trolls are hurting him. So I'm going to
try to limit the reach of trolls by blocking them. I recommend you do the same
if you're getting trolled. It's also good for your sanity.
Don't gaslight. Bernie Bros are
real. So are the hysterical anti-Bernie people. If someone is feeling aggrieved
by either category of people, it does no good to tell them they're imagining
things. That's just going to make them angrier and more defensive. Instead of
getting into a Trump-pleasing bicker-fest over the exact size and scope of a
problem, or policing whether someone else is "allowed" to be
irritated, find something else to do with your time. Take a walk, read a book
and, hey, maybe volunteer for the candidate you support.
Right now, it looks fairly likely
that Bernie Sanders will win the Democratic nomination. Or on the other hand,
he may not! Either way, the eventual nominee will be hobbled mightily if the
Russians and Trump succeed, as they did in 2016, in sowing bad blood between
Sanders supporters and the rest of the Democratic coalition. The only way to
fight back, no matter how hard it may be, is to stifle the urge to engage in
intra-party bickering. To get through this primary and beat Trump in November,
it's time to remember the wisdom of Thumper and, when in doubt, to say nothing
at all. (Unless you're bagging on Chris Matthews, which is highly understandable.
But even then, may I recommend gentle mockery instead of acting like his
tomfoolery is the end of civilization?)
AMANDA MARCOTTE
Amanda Marcotte is a politics writer
for Salon. Her new book, "Troll Nation: How The Right Became
Trump-Worshipping Monsters Set On Rat-F*cking Liberals, America, and Truth
Itself," is out now. She's on Twitter @AmandaMarcotte
SO, NOW THERE IS A NAME FOR OUR
MOVEMENT, BUT NOT A COMPLIMENTARY ONE – “THE PROGRESSIVE UPRISING!” HOW ABOUT
SIMPLY “PROGRESSIVES”? BERNIE SAID THINGS WOULD GET UGLY, AND THEY SURELY ARE.
THE DNC IS COMING OUT INTO THE OPEN NOW, IT SEEMS.
NEWS POLITICS & ELECTIONS
Pelosi Slammed for Backing
Koch-Backed Texas Democrat Over Progressive Contender
BY
Jake Johnson, Common Dreams
PUBLISHED
February 23, 2020
PHOTOGRAPH -- Speaker of the House
Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) holds a press conference on President Trump's 2021 Budget
Request on February 11, 2020, in Washington, D.C.
TASOS KATOPODIS / GETTY IMAGES
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi stirred
outrage Saturday by visiting Texas Rep. Henry Cuellar at his campaign
headquarters in Laredo and voicing hope that the Koch-backed, anti-choice
Democrat will ride to a “resounding victory” over progressive primary
challenger Jessica Cisneros* on March 3.
“We want this to be not only a victory,
but a resounding victory for Henry Cuellar,” Pelosi told dozens of Cuellar
campaign workers and supporters. “Every step you take, every door you
knock, every call you make, will make that resounding victory possible—and it
includes getting out a big Democratic vote prepared to vote again in the
general election so that we turn Texas blue.”
“We assume that Henry will
win, but we don’t take anything for granted,” Pelosi added. “The word
‘assume’—ass of you and me. Assume nothing.” Ahead of her visit to Cuellar’s
campaign office, Pelosi headlined a fundraiser for the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee, which has also thrown its weight behind Cuellar in
Texas’ 28th congressional district.
Justice Democrats, which is
supporting Cisneros, sent an email to supporters late Saturday blasting
Pelosi’s support for Cuellar as “utterly shameful.”
“Nancy Pelosi is backing a
‘Democrat’ who votes with Trump nearly 70% of the time, has an ‘A’ rating from
the NRA, is anti-choice, and has received tens of thousands of dollars from the
Kochs,” the group wrote.
Waleed Shahid
✔
@_waleedshahid
Instead of lifting up progressive
women like @JCisnerosTX, Pelosi is stumping for a "Democrat" who
is anti-choice; voted with Trump 70% of the time; received $ from the NRA and
the Kochs; and is a top recipient of $ from the private prison and fossil fuel
lobby. Unbelievable. https://twitter.com/PatrickSvitek/status/1231343719707746309
…
Patrick Svitek
✔
@PatrickSvitek
Replying to @PatrickSvitek
.@SpeakerPelosi: “We want this to be
not only a victory, but a resounding victory for Henry Cuellar.” #TX28
View image on Twitter
8,725
5:39 PM - Feb 22, 2020
Twitter Ads info and privacy
3,192 people are talking about this
Cuellar is the first-ever
congressional Democrat to receive reelection support from Americans for Prosperity
Action, a super PAC funded by billionaire Charles Koch.
As HuffPost reported, Cuellar’s
reelection bid is also backed by “large national and Texas corporations and
business associations, including the American Bankers Association, Texas
Bankers Association, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and the Laredo Chamber of
Commerce.”
By contrast, Cisneros—a
26-year-old immigration and human rights attorney—is running a
union-backed campaign fueled by grassroots donors and supported by progressive
members of Congress, including Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) and
Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.).
Jessica Cisneros
✔
@JCisnerosTX
We’re running a grassroots,
people-powered campaign.
We’re not taking a dime from
corporate PACs or lobbyists.
We’re not endorsed by the Koch
brothers.
We’re not receiving outside help
from Republican special interests.
We’re going to win March 3. 💪🏾
View image on TwitterView image on
TwitterView image on TwitterView image on Twitter
1,018
6:01 PM - Feb 22, 2020
Twitter Ads info and privacy
251 people are talking about this
Referring to Cuellar and other
right-wing Democrats like him, Ocasio-Cortez tweeted Saturday that “there are
[Democratic] reps in SAFE blue seats who side with the NRA, are anti-LGBT+, and
yet are protected because they advance the interests of big donors, Wall St.,
fossil fuels, etc.”
“It’s not ‘wrong’ to take that on
and do better,” the New York Democrat wrote. “This isn’t about swing seats or pushing
communities ‘too far left.’ It’s about accountability. Working
families deserve so much better. And if we aren’t willing to admit where we can
do better, then what is the point? Our job is to serve the people, not the
powerful.”
This piece was reprinted by Truthout
with permission or license. It may not be reproduced in any form without
permission or license from the source.
Jake Johnson
Jake Johnson is a staff writer for
Common Dreams. Follow him on Twitter: @johnsonjakep.
DONATE NOW
Hate what’s happening in the White
House?
We can resist the impeached
president’s extremist agenda by publishing the progressive ideas and radical
truths that Trump and the far right find so frightening. It doesn’t take much
to help — just chip in what you can.
HERE ARE THREE LOCAL TEXAS NEWS
OUTLETS THAT SHOW AN INTEREST IN SANDERS WITHOUT ANY SLIGHTS OF THE SORT THAT
WASHINGTON POST AND OFTEN THE NYT LIKE TO DISH OUT. BERNIE IS TRYING TO HIT AS
MANY CITIES AS POSSIBLE, SEVERAL A DAY. I DO HOPE HE’S GETTING A LITTLE REST IN
THERE.
Cisneros outraises Cuellar in race
for congressional seat
Photo of Benjamin Wermund
Benjamin Wermund Feb.
24, 2020 Updated: Feb. 24, 2020 6:28 a.m.
Photographs -- Laredo attorney
Jessica Cisneros (left), 26, is challenging veteran Congressman Henry Cuellar,
63, in the 2020 Democratic primary.
Photo: Express-News file
AUSTIN — Jessica Cisneros, a
26-year-old immigration attorney from Laredo, raised more money in the
first six weeks of the year than the longtime Democratic congressman she’s
challenging, with the help of a few famous supporters, including actress
Susan Sarandon.
U.S. Rep. Henry Cuellar, the House
District 28 incumbent backed by both the Democratic establishment and the
Koch Brothers, still has far more money on hand — more than $2 million —
just days before the March 3 primary. But Cisneros, who raked in more than
$350,000 over the first six weeks of the year, outraised Cuellar by $100,000.
She ended the period with just less than $296,000.
Photo of Benjamin Wermund
Benjamin Wermund
Follow Benjamin on:
BenjaminEW
Benjamin Wermund is the Houston
Chronicle’s Washington correspondent. He previously covered federal education
policy and national education issues at POLITICO, and before that covered
higher education at the Chronicle and K-12 education at the Austin
American-Statesman. He’s a Texas native and a diehard Spurs fan.
Past Articles from this Author:
DNC adds Texas to 2020 targets days
before Super Tuesday
Progressive attorney outraises Texas
Rep. Henry Cuellar in race for congressional seat
Bernie Sanders' ascension in Texas
leaves moderate Democrats fighting for scraps
Bernie Sanders' ascension in Texas
leaves moderate Democrats fighting for scraps
Photo of Benjamin Wermund
Benjamin Wermund Feb. 21, 2020 Updated: Feb. 21, 2020 12:05
p.m.
Three Photographs -- 3Democratic
presidential candidates former South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg, left,
and Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn.) participate in the Democratic presidential
primary debate at Paris Las Vegas on Wednesday, Feb. 19, 2020, in Las Vegas.
(Mario Tama/Getty Images/TNS)Photo: Mario Tama, HO / TNS
AUSTIN — With Bernie Sanders
ascendant in the Democratic presidential primary — apparently even in Texas — the
four moderates in the race are vying to be an alternative to Sanders’ brand of
democratic socialism.
“I don’t think there’s any chance of
the senator beating President (Donald) Trump,” Michael Bloomberg, the
billionaire and former New York mayor who has poured $25 million into ads in
Texas alone, said of Sanders at Wednesday’s debate in Nevada, voicing the
concerns of many moderate Democrats.
“We’ve got to wake up as a party,” said Pete Buttigieg, the former South Bend, Ind., mayor who has placed
second in the first two states to vote. “We could wake up two weeks from today,
the day after Super Tuesday, and the only candidates left standing will be
Bernie Sanders and Mike Bloomberg, the two most polarizing figures
on this stage.”
Photo of Benjamin Wermund
Benjamin Wermund
Follow Benjamin on:
BenjaminEW
Benjamin Wermund is the Houston
Chronicle’s Washington correspondent. He previously covered federal education
policy and national education issues at POLITICO, and before that covered
higher education at the Chronicle and K-12 education at the Austin
American-Statesman. He’s a Texas native and a diehard Spurs fan.
Past Articles from this Author:
DNC adds Texas to 2020 targets days
before Super Tuesday
Cisneros outraises Cuellar in race
for congressional seat
Progressive attorney outraises Texas
Rep. Henry Cuellar in race for congressional seat
MARIANNE WILLIAMSON ANNOUNCED HER
ENDORSEMENT AT AUSTIN, TX.
TEXAS 2020 ELECTIONS
A confident Bernie Sanders
barnstorms Texas with burst of momentum
The Democratic presidential
candidate swung through Texas this weekend as he enjoyed a resounding victory
in the Nevada caucuses and eyes another big win March 3.
BY PATRICK SVITEK FEB. 23, 2020UPDATED: 5 PM
Texas 2020 Elections
We're tracking Texas 2020 election
news, from the top of the ballot to the bottom. Texas 2020 early voting
begins Tuesday and runs through Feb. 28. The primary in Texas is March 3.
View your sample ballot here and add important 2020 deadlines to your calendar
here. MORE IN THIS SERIES
A confident Bernie Sanders
barnstormed Texas this weekend with just over a week until its delegate-rich
Democratic presidential primary, reaping the momentum of an easy win Saturday
in the Nevada caucuses and setting his sights on another major victory here.
"We have won the popular vote
in Iowa, we won the New Hampshire primary, we won the Nevada caucus, and
don’t tell anybody because these folks get very, very agitated and nervous —
we’re gonna win here in Texas, and in November we’re gonna defeat Trump
here in Texas," Sanders said Sunday afternoon in Houston.
The independent U.S. senator from
Vermont made a similar declaration Saturday evening in San Antonio, where he
took the stage shortly after networks projected him the Nevada winner. Announcing
the victory, Sanders said his campaign has "just brought together a
multigenerational, multiracial coalition, which is not only going to win in
Nevada — it's going to sweep this country."
Sanders got yet another boost Sunday
afternoon in Austin, where a former rival, Marianne Williamson, made a
surprise appearance to endorse him. The eccentric self-help author and
spiritual adviser, who ended her campaign in early January, rallied the
crowd with references to Sanders' success across the first three early voting
states.
The Texas Tribune thanks its sponsors.
Become one.
"By doing all those things, Bernie
Sanders has taken a stand, and Bernie Sanders has been taking a stand for a
very long time," Williamson said. "He has been consistent, he has
been convicted, he has been committed, and now it’s time — I’m here and
you’re here — because it’s time for us to take a stand with Bernie."
Early voting is already halfway over
for Texas' March 3 primary. It began Tuesday and ends Friday.
Former Vice President Joe Biden has
led most polls of the Texas primary until recently. Sanders has pulled ahead of
Biden, within the margin of error, in two surveys released in recent days,
including a University of Texas/Texas Tribune Poll that came out Feb. 14.
Sanders, who was in Texas about a
week ago for a Dallas-area rally where he also expressed confidence about
winning here, had the state to himself this weekend as most of his primary
opponents traveled to Nevada, South Carolina (the next state on the nominating
calendar) or other Super Tuesday states. Sanders drew thousands to large
venues across Austin, El Paso, Houston and San Antonio. In Austin alone, his
campaign claimed a crowd count of over 12,700.
The candidate traffic in Texas is
set to pick up soon; both Elizabeth Warren and Michael Bloomberg announced
Saturday that they will return to Texas. Warren will have a town hall Thursday
in San Antonio with Julián Castro, her rival-turned-surrogate and the
former U.S. housing secretary and San Antonio mayor. It will be her first visit
to the state since September.
Bloomberg will hold rallies Wednesday and Thursday in Fort Worth and Houston,
respectively, making his sixth trip to the state since launching his campaign
in late November. He has made far more visits to the state over the same period
than any other candidate as he skipped the first four contests.
The airwaves are also getting more
crowded in Texas. Three candidates have been on the air: Bloomberg, Sanders and
Tom Steyer. But that will change Tuesday, when Warren begins a new buy across
three states including Texas, specifically in Austin and San Antonio. As part
of the buy, she is airing a spot voiced by Castro and featuring images of him.
Sanders, though, commanded the
spotlight this weekend in Texas. His visit to El Paso
was particularly notable because no other remaining primary candidate has been
there besides Bloomberg. Their attention to the border city — far from Texas'
biggest media markets — won them praise Saturday from El Paso's most famous
politician, former 2020 presidential candidate Beto O'Rourke, who does
not plan to endorse before the Texas primary.
"This is a community that is
often overlooked despite the critical role it plays for our country,"
O'Rourke wrote on Twitter. "Hope others will follow their lead."
In El Paso, Sanders narrowed in on
issues including the mass shooting at a Walmart store there last summer. Before
the rally, Sanders visited the memorial for the 22 victims of the Aug. 3
massacre that authorities have said was committed by a white supremacist who
wanted to ward off a “Mexican invasion” of Texas.
PHOTOGRAPH -- Democratic
presidential candidate Bernie Sanders addresses supporters at a campaign rally
at the Abraham Chavez Theatre in El Paso on Feb. 22, 2020. Briana Sanchez via USA Today Network
"I was thinking what a horror
it is to see that not only was there a mass shooting, there was a mass shooting
here just trying to kill Latino people," he said. "What we have got
to do as a country is do everything possible to end the hatred. We are all
human beings with common dreams."
Sanders held his El Paso rally at
the downtown Abraham Chavez Theatre, where venue officials said the crowd
inside met the 2,500-person capacity and about 100 more were in an overflow
room. Outside the venue, Sanders supporters said they were impressed the
candidate traveled to Texas the same day as the Nevada caucuses.
The Texas Tribune thanks its
sponsors. Become one.
"I think it’s very big for him
to leave the caucus to come talk to El Paso," said Jessica Ceniceros,
21. "I think it’s what we need as a city and as Texas as a whole. It
just shows that he cares about us."
The rallies drew both diehard
Sanders supporters and Texans showing up more out of curiosity, both as
the primary nears and as Sanders' chances of winning the nomination grow. That
was apparent in interviews with people waiting for Sanders' rally Sunday
afternoon at Austin's Auditorium Shores, a waterfront park outside downtown
where Warren held her last campaign event in the state.
"I'm not a huge Bernie fan, but
I'm not against Bernie by any means," said Christian Boddy, a
30-year-old software project manager who lives in Austin. "If he gets the
ticket, I'll go for it, but I'm here to support him and I'm not against him, so
I'm here to learn more."
While Sanders spent the weekend
predicting a general election breakthrough in traditionally red Texas,
Republicans scoffed.
"Bernie Sanders’ socialist
agenda will not resonate with Texas voters," Samantha Cotten, a
campaign spokeswoman for President Donald Trump, said in a statement.
"Whether it’s wanting to destroy the energy industry,
government-run health care or massive tax increases, Texans will reject
Sanders’ extreme policies and reelect President Trump."
Julián Aguilar contributed reporting
from El Paso, and Alex Samuels contributed reporting from Austin.
Disclosure: The University of Texas
and Walmart have been financial supporters of The Texas Tribune, a nonprofit,
nonpartisan news organization that is funded in part by donations from members,
foundations and corporate sponsors. Financial supporters play no role in the
Tribune's journalism. Find a complete list of them here.
A MULTIRACIAL, MULTIGENERATIONAL
MOVEMENT: RALLY IN HOUSTON
56,995 views • Streamed live 6 hours
ago, February 23, 2020
UPS
6.2K DOWNS 190
DURATION 1:12:12
Bernie Sanders
335K subscribers
A MULTIRACIAL, MULTIGENERATIONAL
MOVEMENT: This movement is about empowering people the political process has
ignored for far too long. We have the multiracial, multigenerational coalition
to win the White House. Live from Houston:
Make a plan with your family and
friends to vote now until Tuesday, March 3rd, for Bernie Sanders. Find your
polling location and more information about to vote at: berniesanders.com/texas
You can also text "TEXAS"
to 67760.
Category News & Politics
IF ELEPHANTS CAN BE TAUGHT TO PAINT
AND CLEARLY ENJOY DOING IT, WHY HAS ART BEEN DROPPED FROM SO MANY K-12 SCHOOLS
TO SAVE MONEY? IS SOMETHING BADLY WRONG HERE? I THINK SO.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=foahTqz7On4
NOW SEE A PET POLAR BEAR, FOLLOWED
BY OTHER ANIMALS.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7GMNRwNh1yU
Incredible Human And Animal
Friendships | Animal Odd Couples | Real Wild
Duration 58:51
IN THE AGE OF AI
Manufacturing Consent: Noam Chomsky
and the Media – Feature, Documentary
**** ****
**** ****
No comments:
Post a Comment