Anonymous ID: a16834 Jan. 16, 2022, 11:52 a.m. No.15391918   🗄️.is đź”—kun

>>15391845

>Unhinged liberal!

Moar like UnhingedCommunist

 

>https://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/letitia-a-james-1958/

 

James first ran to represent the 35th District of the New York City Council in 2001 but lost to James E. Davis. After the assassination of Davis in 2003, James defeated Democratic nominee Geoffrey David, brother of the late James Davis, running as amember of the Working Families Party.James won and became the first third-party candidate to be elected to the city council in over twenty-five years. James spent most of her ten-year tenure in the Assembly working on the Atlantic Yards project, now The Barclays Center, Brooklyn’s largest housing development project in its history. The October 2006 fire at the historic Broken Angel House prompted James to sponsor two New York laws that focus on public housing code violations, and safety in child day care centers.

 

>https://www.lawenforcementtoday.com/blumenthal-claims-ignorance-over-communist-event-video-says-otherwise/

 

Sen. Blumenthal claims he didn’t know event he spoke at wassponsored by communists – but video proves he’s lying

Posted by: Jim Patrick|December 19, 2021 |Categories Editorial, Featured

 

Yet here we have our entire Congressional delegation in the state, including its newest member Johanna Hayes, tied to the Communist Party of Connecticut. These are national security risks which should be investigated, but we know they will not.

 

It should also be noted that all of these 0fficials have been repeatedly endorsed bythe Working Families Party, an offshoot of the Communist Party USA.

 

As Loudon notes, all of these representatives would have to submit to an FBI background check were they applying for low-level federal jobs; luckily for them no such requirement is necessary for members of the House or Senate.

 

>https://www.cpusa.org/party_voices/convention-discussion-fighting-the-right-danger-in-a-blue-state/

The Working Families Party

 

New York has a long history of fusion politics – allowing smaller parties to cross-endorse major party candidates, avoiding the spoiler dilemma. The Working Families Party has engaged in this process for the last 15 years or so, chalking up some significant victories that have helped change the political landscape in the state, including the recent election of NYC mayor Bill DeBlasio. The WFP endorsement is increasingly a requirement for a candidate to prove their progressive credentials and has been the margin of victory in some elections. WFP is not just a ballot line, but is a coalition of unions, community organizations and activists engaged in grass-roots work on issues most notably paid sick leave, living/minimum wage and electoral finance reform. These campaigns “move the masses” into action, turn the heat up on politicians and lay the basis for the election battles, both primary and general, that will determine the balance of power in State and local government.

 

What are the prospects for the WFP? It’s hard to say. As the WFP influence has grown into “the most effective political operation the American left has seen in decades” (American Prospect, Meyerson, 1/6/14), it has drawn more fire from New York’s ruling interests. The upcoming elections will prove an important challenge: recent polls show a WFP gubernatorial candidate trailing Governor Cuomo by only 15% and even with a GOP candidate. Still, Cuomo will be elected Governor. Key questions include: would a WFP candidate who denied Cuomo a significant margin of victory move him to the left or right? Would allowing him to run on the WFP line mean that he would be influenced by progressive forces, or not? What about the State Senate? What scenario offers the most promise for winning it? No one can pretend these are easy questions and there are many different views within the broad anti-right coalition.

 

PB

>>15389523 notes from rally and letita james digz request into law firms and rise to power.