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top of the heap to third world status in one generation

Gry

Gry

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Kamala Harris issues defiant two-word vow after losing election to Donald Trump​


Kamala Harris vowed to “keep fighting” in her first speech after her 2024 presidential election loss to Donald Trump.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Had she fought for the people as opposed to the interests of corporate war ... Gry
 
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zachrockbadenof

zachrockbadenof

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Gry said:

Kamala Harris issues defiant two-word vow after losing election to Donald Trump​


Kamala Harris vowed to “keep fighting” in her first speech after her 2024 presidential election loss to Donald Trump.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Had she fought for the people as opposed to the interests of corporate war ... Gry
Click to expand...
maybe that is her problem.... she didn't articulate exactly what she is fighting for
 
Gry

Gry

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The introduction of a new cohost to Dave Emory on Spitfirelist.com

Conversations with Monte:​

#1 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1327.mp3
#2 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1328.mp3
#3 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1329.mp3
#4 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1330.mp3
#5 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1331.mp3
#6 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1332.mp3
#7 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1333.mp3
#8 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1334.mp3
#9 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1335.mp3
#10 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1336.mp3
#11 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1337.mp3
#12 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1337.mp3
#13 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1339.mp3
#14 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1340.mp3
#15 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1341.mp3
#16 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1342.mp3
#17 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1343.mp3
#18 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1344.mp3
#19 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1345.mp3
#20 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1346.mp3
#21 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1347.mp3
#22 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1348.mp3
#23 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1349.mp3
#24 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1350.mp3
#25 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1351.mp3
#26 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1352.mp3
#27 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1353.mp3
#28 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1354.mp3
#29 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1355.mp3
#30 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1356.mp3
#31 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1357.mp3
#32 https://emory.kfjc.org/archive/ftr/1300_1399/f-1358.mp3
#33
 
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Gry

Gry

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moose eater said:
'Bold change' has not been what the Dems have been known for in a LONG while. Corporate status quo, however.....
Click to expand...
It has been a while. The history is still there, and it is still heroic, even though it's not taught any longer since it was decided to do away with the teaching of civics.
My own perspective is nearer to that of Dave Emory than Thom Hartmann's.
I received this from the Carter Center this morning, all too appropriate.
Dear Carter Center Friends,

I am increasingly reminded of one of President Carter's favorite quotes from his high school teacher, Miss Julia Coleman, which he used in his inaugural address: "We must adjust to changing times and still hold to unchanging principles."
 
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Gry

Gry

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Hello, and welcome to the last issue of Grist’s special series on how climate disasters are shaping elections. I’m Zoya Teirstein.

I was at an election night watch party in Asheville, North Carolina, last week when it became clear that Vice President Kamala Harris’ path to victory had become impossibly narrow. On the drive back to my hotel, I detoured around roads that had been carved away by Hurricane Helene two months prior. It’ll take years for Asheville, Black Mountain, Swannanoa, and other hard-hit communities in western North Carolina to recover from that storm. Residents will be reliant on the next White House administration to ferry them safely through this disaster and any others that may strike in the next four years.

As the final ballots were counted, evidence mounted that Donald Trump had swayed a significant number of U.S. voters to the right. But political observers pointed out that a handful of the very few counties nationwide that bucked the trend — actually moving further left this presidential election cycle — happened to fall along Hurricane Helene’s path.
Research has shown that people who endure a shock event like a hurricane and then receive a benefit from the federal government tend to vote for the party that delivered them that benefit. But experts I spoke to said that it’s far more likely that these blue shifts in Helene’s path are explained by factors that have nothing to do with the storm — at least in the short term.

Research has shown that people who endure a shock event like a hurricane and then receive a benefit from the federal government tend to vote for the party that delivered them that benefit. But experts I spoke to said that it’s far more likely that these blue shifts in Helene’s path are explained by factors that have nothing to do with the storm — at least in the short term.

“Remember that many of these Appalachian towns that were hit by Helene are really popular places for people to retire,” said Jowei Chen, an associate professor of political science at the University of Michigan. “Trump was less popular among retirees in 2024 than he was four years ago. So this alone might explain some of the shifts you're seeing in the Appalachian counties.”

If there’s one thing I’ve learned over the course of reporting this series, however, it’s that disasters like Helene have political consequences that manifest over the course of years, even decades. In July, I wrote about Lake Charles, Louisiana, where a string of back-to-back storms in 2021 fundamentally restructured the city. City council members, elected before the disasters, are still struggling to figure out how many people live in their districts today. On the 19th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina this August, my colleague Jake Bittle wrote about what happened in Houston after an influx of Katrina evacuees reached the city in 2005. Houston’s mayor at the time, Bill White, faced immense backlash for helping resettle those displaced people, as a racially charged social panic over alleged gang violence imported from New Orleans spread through the Texas city.


We’ve written about the chaos that ensues for communities trying to cast their ballots after a climate-fueled disaster, the floods that create housing crises, the droughts and wildfires that have given rise to a new cadre of solutions-focused politicians, and why a warmer, more erratic planet is a fertile breeding ground for authoritarianism. “In order to navigate future climate disruptions, politicians will have to be prepared to deal with concerns about housing, jobs, and crime — concerns that may cross over into outright racism or xenophobia,” Jake wrote a couple of months ago.

The growing chorus of those demanding reform will likely become deafening — in some places it already has.​

The thing is, while Trump and many of the people around him are proud climate deniers, climate change has become all but impossible to ignore. Disasters will continue to rip communities apart; the federal government, no matter who runs it, will struggle to deliver the aid people need; and more and more disaster victims will become very, very angry. The growing chorus of those demanding reform will likely become deafening — in some places it already has.
It’s no longer just Florida and Louisiana, and it’s no longer just the states that deal with wildfires,” Vermont’s Republican housing commissioner told me several weeks ago. “Everybody is facing this. We need to completely rethink how we address disasters.”

After collectively traveling to six states and interviewing dozens of people, one thing has become clear: We’re just beginning to see the political consequences of climate change.

Until next time, Zoya
 
Gry

Gry

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Gaetz, and Gabbard will never be confirmed, nor do they need to be to be effective at gutting the administrative state. Which is a real fine description of treachery, and completely at odds with oath's taken...
 
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