So Kos wants to advise Bernie and his supporters how to help down ballot candidates.Bernie did not do it well enough and Kos has advice.
I say this.
TomP May 02 · 03:54:52 PM
Why would Bernie supporters listen to you?What a useless post.
A front pager jumps to attack:
First, a bit of history. Here is what I wrote at the Grate Orange Satan place in early January.
In the current political cycle, in which the same youth demographic lauded by Democrats for helping deliver Obama to the WH are now being derided by Baby Boomer Clinton supporters, there is a meme pushed far and wide: Bernie supporters are "mean" and "angry".
Many false equivalencies have been penned comparing
Then twice monthly (eventually). By the end of this month our Membership here will have nearly doubled and from the membership we'll have enough good writers (not me) to fill a four page (FP, 2, 3, BP) Newsletter we can distribute pretty much anywhere (via Stop-N-Robs aka convenience stores) as well as other outlets. We can print these newsletters on our home printers, then distribute to convenience stores. Or maybe use Storify or one of those.
Loretta Lynch spoke with Buzzfeed's Chris Gender on Friday on a range of issues, including transgender protections.
Lynch’s Justice Department is one of the key agencies advancing that Obama administration position — first adopted by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission — that sex discrimination bans for the workplace and schools should be read to include a ban on anti-transgender discrimination, including allowing people to use restrooms that correspond with their gender identity.
The Democratic front-runner says she's raising big checks to help state committees, but they've gotten to keep only 1 percent of the $60 million raised.
Back in February, U.S. Treasury counselor Antonio Weiss gave a dire warning about Puerto Rico.
Tuesday May 2, 1916
From The New York Times: Thousands March Singing Marseillaise
WASHINGTON - Hillary Clinton, who has frequently described herself on the campaign trail as playing a pivotal role in forging a children's health insurance plan, had little to do with crafting the landmark legislation or ushering it through Congress, according to several lawmakers, staffers, and healthcare advocates involved in the issue.
