-----Original Message-----
From: The New American <circulation@thenewamerican.com>
To: add1dda@aol.com
Sent: Mon, Aug 17, 2020 4:59 p.m.
From: The New American <circulation@thenewamerican.com>
To: add1dda@aol.com
Sent: Mon, Aug 17, 2020 4:59 p.m.
The Possible Connection between Riots and Ballot Harvesting
The Possible Connection Between Riots and Ballot Harvesting
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1 comment:
ASS(OCIATED)PRESS' REVIEW OF DEMS FIRST CONVENTION NIGHT--WITH GRA COMMENT
NEW YORK (AP) — Michelle Obama delivered a passionate broadside against President Donald Trump during Monday’s opening night of the Democratic National Convention, assailing the Republican president as unfit for the job and warning that the nation’s mounting crises would only get worse if he’s reelected.
The former first lady issued an emotional call to the coalition that sent her husband to the White House, declaring that strong feelings must be translated into votes.
“Donald Trump is the wrong president for our country,” she declared. “He has had more than enough time to prove that he can do the job, but he is clearly in over his head. He cannot meet this moment. He simply cannot be who we need him to be for us.”
(GRA:Unless he became Dozeal-like).
Obama added: “If you think things possibly can’t get worse, trust me, they can and they will if we don’t make a change in this election.”
(GRA:I've condensed the rest of AP's propaganda:)
Official Democratic National Convention livestream
The comments came as Joe Biden introduced the breadth of his political coalition to a nation in crisis Monday night at the convention, giving voice to victims of the coronavirus pandemic, the related economic downturn and police violence and featuring both progressive Democrats and Republicans united against Trump’s reelection.
The ideological range of Biden’s many messengers was demonstrated by former presidential contenders from opposing parties: Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, a self-described democratic socialist who championed a multi-trillion-dollar universal health care plan, and Ohio’s former Republican Gov. John Kasich, an anti-abortion conservative who spent decades fighting to cut government spending.
The former vice president won’t deliver his formal remarks until Thursday night, but he made his first appearance just half an hour into Monday’s event as he moderated a panel on racial justice, a theme throughout the night, as was concern about the Postal Service. The Democrats accuse Trump of interfering with the nation’s mail in order to throw blocks in front of mail-in voting.
Kasich said his status as a lifelong Republican “holds second place to my responsibility to my country.”
(GRA:China or Russia?)
Trump sought to undermine the Democrats’ big night by hosting a political rally in Wisconsin, where Biden’s party had originally planned this week’s convention. He called the Democrats’ event “a snooze” before it even began.
“You know when you hear a speech is taped, it’s like there is nothing very exciting about it, right?” the Republican president said.
Monday’s speeches were framed by emotional appearances from average Americans touched by the crises that have exploded on Trump’s watch.
Philonise and Rodney Floyd led a moment of silence in honor of their brother, George Floyd, the Minnesota man whose death while in police custody sparked a national moment of awakening on racial injustice.
“George should be alive today,” Philonise Floyd said matter-of-factly.
(GRA:And he would be if he wasn't a criminal thug addict.)
Kristin Urquiza, an Arizona woman who lost her father to COVID-19, which has killed more than 170,000 Americans as of Monday evening.
“My dad was a healthy 65-year-old,” she said. “His only preexisting condition was trusting Donald Trump, and for that, he paid with his life.”
(GRA:Who gave him the virus--was it you Kristin?Or some other "Urquiza" family member congregating like "Urquiza's " probably tend to do.)
--GRA
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