Little-Acorn
Gold Member
Looks like the Democrats' neverending string of failures, smears and lies is coming home to roost.
No one wants to listen to them any more. Not even the young people they depend on to fill their ranks with inexperienced, emotionally-driven hard-left votes.
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DNC speaks to empty College Democrat event
DNC speaks to empty College Democrat event
Mariana Barillas
Michigan Campus Correspondent
on Jul 24, 2015 at 8:58 PM EDT
•The conference could barely fill the first two rows of seats.
•The speakers emphasized the important role Millennial voters can play in the political process by getting out the vote, engaging fellow students on campus, and supporting the objectives of the Democratic Party.
•The conference began July 22 and will end this Saturday.
Emphasizing the importance of Millennial voters in upcoming elections, progressive activists spoke to a nearly empty auditorium at the College Democrats of America annual conference on Friday.
Despite offering a full day of activities, speakers like Julian Castro, and campaigning advice from top political operatives, the College Democrats of America were barely able to fill the first couple rows with young attendees.
The speakers emphasized the important role Millennial voters can play in the political process by getting out the vote, engaging fellow students on campus, and supporting the objectives of the Democratic Party. The conference began July 22 and will end this Saturday at the University of the District of Columbia.
Donna Brazile, Vice Chairwoman of the Democratic National Committee and frequent television political commentator, began an unscheduled appearance by thanking “all those who work so hard to ensure that all of our young people, all of our College Democrats, are involved, active, and engaged in the national Democratic Party.”
Brazile encouraged the members of the sparse audience to seek public office while pointing to an empty chair on stage.
“I want you to start thinking about filling this seat,” said Brazile, who said she has been active in politics since childhood and looked forward to the contributions of the next generation.
No one wants to listen to them any more. Not even the young people they depend on to fill their ranks with inexperienced, emotionally-driven hard-left votes.
---------------------------------------
DNC speaks to empty College Democrat event
DNC speaks to empty College Democrat event
Mariana Barillas
Michigan Campus Correspondent
on Jul 24, 2015 at 8:58 PM EDT
•The conference could barely fill the first two rows of seats.
•The speakers emphasized the important role Millennial voters can play in the political process by getting out the vote, engaging fellow students on campus, and supporting the objectives of the Democratic Party.
•The conference began July 22 and will end this Saturday.
Emphasizing the importance of Millennial voters in upcoming elections, progressive activists spoke to a nearly empty auditorium at the College Democrats of America annual conference on Friday.
Despite offering a full day of activities, speakers like Julian Castro, and campaigning advice from top political operatives, the College Democrats of America were barely able to fill the first couple rows with young attendees.
The speakers emphasized the important role Millennial voters can play in the political process by getting out the vote, engaging fellow students on campus, and supporting the objectives of the Democratic Party. The conference began July 22 and will end this Saturday at the University of the District of Columbia.
Donna Brazile, Vice Chairwoman of the Democratic National Committee and frequent television political commentator, began an unscheduled appearance by thanking “all those who work so hard to ensure that all of our young people, all of our College Democrats, are involved, active, and engaged in the national Democratic Party.”
Brazile encouraged the members of the sparse audience to seek public office while pointing to an empty chair on stage.
“I want you to start thinking about filling this seat,” said Brazile, who said she has been active in politics since childhood and looked forward to the contributions of the next generation.
