Those denying #directcashrelief for tens of millions facing eviction now have no idea the problems they’re creating. Children are in those homes & they’re watching; they’ll grow up traumatized & angry. Dealing with that will one day cause overwhelming problems for this society.
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We’re often told the hundreds of billions of dollars we spend every year to “fight terror” is because of movements that grew out of tens of millions of young men in the Middle East who have nowhere to go and no way to make a living. What do you think we’re gonna have in 10 years?
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America seems to have unlimited funds to fight minorities, Muslim terrorist etc, but when it comes to helping out the poor there's always talk of managing the budget, and fiscal responsibility. They rinse and repeat this rhetoric over and over again.
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Replying to @carrasquilloc1
We must make our voice louder.

Nov 19, 2020 · 10:16 AM UTC

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Replying to @marwilliamson
I think you are right 100%. Martin Luther King had a loud voice and he made a lot of change. Bernie's voice has been loud too, and now Medicare for all, and 15$ minimum wage are mainstream ideas. So yes I think our rhetoric needs to be louder, and stay louder.
Replying to @marwilliamson
We have to change the framing of the conversation. We have to keep voicing our vision for a better America because the alternative is to let bad rhetoric keep dominating the conversation. We can't lose hope. Hope is one of our most powerful tools.