Tuesday, March 3, 2020

Vote for Bernie, and...

Please be sure to avoid candidate shaming other Democrats. In order to better consolidate support from former candidates in the Democratic primaries, and to be the change we so desperately need, we must approach people with kindness. I know that each camp has its share of good supporters and belligerent supporters. As Bernie supporters, we must acknowledge that due to our campaign’s size it also has more loud, problematic people who have passion that needs to be reigned in for the sake of what I mentioned above.

We must not take the bait. When interacting with supporters of other Democratic candidates, we need to be ready to disagree and do so respectfully. Doing so will help bring more people over when more candidates drop out, and they likely will. Share this message far and wide; we need to win, and doing so will require a degree of unity with those who support Elizabeth Warren and Tulsi Gabbard right now. It is necessary to have passion and a sense of urgency regarding our revolution; let’s make it count. We must be prepared to listen when Bernie asks us to approach the Democratic field with civility, now more than ever. Do not apologize for disagreement on the issues, and show humility for taking passions too far. I have done this and I aim to be better about disagreement with fellow Democrats in the future as best as I can. I say this as a true Bernie supporter, a constituent of his, and a candidate for Bernie Sanders’ delegate who is about to turn in his primary ballot.

Join me to help Bernie win. If we can get him to be the Democratic nominee, we can absolutely defeat Trump. A progressive nominee who galvanizes support in lieu of senseless attacks (think about Barack Hussein Obama) will win this election. The socialist attack will be tough, and similarly devious lines will be used against whomever wins the nomination. What we need is someone who can win, and then govern from a place of strength. That person is Bernie Sanders. Let’s win Super Tuesday for Bernie Sanders.

Stay groovy,
Asher

Riverside Berners at it again

"The 4 of us knocked on 140 homes in a cold and damp day. Light sprinkles a couple of times, but we had rain ponchos.Gotta do it for Bernie!" Candy Doss
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Check out their work in 2016 HERE

Central Avenue Black History Tour

Ybor Life

7th Ave

Florida Dems Hold a Voter Registration Advantage Over GOP

For the first time in Florida's history, a political party in the state has more than 5 million registered voters.
As of Jan. 31, Democrats had 5.04 million registered voters in the state, compared to 4.79 million registered Republicans, according to Florida's Department of State. An additional 3.78 million voters are registered with minor parties or have no party affiliation. HERE

The St. Pete Courageous 12

Surprise Wasserman Schultz endorses Biden

She also  published an op-ed supporting the former vice president in the South Florida Sun Sentinel. She is the fifth representative of Congress to endorse Biden from Florida. HERE 

Saturday, February 29, 2020

Tampa DSA Canvassing near Gandy and MacDill

Anti-Fracking Rally in Tampa













Downtown Tampa

Pets for Bernie in Tampa










Waterworks Park 

Ybor City Homeless

Robert

Ybor City Crazy 8 Practice

Ybor Paparazzi

Democrats In Ybor

The Bernie Sanders Documentary - Bern: Part One

Tampa Hoods


Ybor City

Friday, February 28, 2020

Ybor Paparazzi

Raiannah at Chillum

The Times They Are a-Changin: Bernie Sanders

Florida Right Winger Rodney Howard-Browne

Claims that his prayers cleansed Florida of the Zika virus last year and now plans to do the same regarding the coronavirus, but apparently his prayers will only be good for America because he “can’t be responsible for every city and whatever.” HERE

Ybor Rob at HART in Ybor

The Dems War on Bernie 2020

Dozens of interviews with Democratic establishment leaders this week show that they are not just worried about Sanders’ candidacy, but are also willing to risk intraparty damage to stop his nomination at the national convention in July if they get the chance. Since Sanders’ victory in Nevada’s caucuses Saturday, The New York Times has interviewed 93 party officials — all of them superdelegates, who could have a say on the nominee at the convention — and found overwhelming opposition to handing the Vermont senator the nomination if he arrived with the most delegates but fell short 
of a majority. HERE

From California to the Carolinas, and North Dakota to Ohio, party leaders are worry that Sanders will drag down moderate House and Senate candidates in swing states with his left-wing agenda of “Medicare for All” and free four-year public college.

New York Times has interviewed 93 party officials — all of them superdelegates, who could have a say on the nominee at the convention — and found overwhelming opposition to handing the Vermont senator the nomination if he arrived with the most delegates but fell 
short of a majority.

Bill Clinton, in calls with old friends, vents about the party getting wiped out in the general election.