There are early signs that a Democratic revolt is on the horizon

[DonGlock26]

"Is this the Democrats’ Tea Party moment?


There are early signs that a Democratic revolt is on the horizon. But is it too early to say how it will play out?



Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz summed up the state of his party well recently, “The Democratic Party is unified — they’re unified in being pissed off at the Democrats.”
Just 44 percent of Democrats are satisfied with the job Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer is doing. About 54 percent are satisfied with House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries. And the party’s overall favorability is tanking.

That rage isn’t going away any time soon. The base looked ready to riot in March after Senate Democrats, led by Schumer, prevented a government shutdown by voting with Republicans to pass a stopgap funding bill. Many in the base saw the showdown as a red line — a wasted opportunity for their congressional representatives to obstruct Republicans and Trump, showing their constituents that they would finally fight back.

The last time a party base was this mad at its leadership, it was 2009, and movement Republicans were furious at party leaders for losing to former President Barack Obama, bailing out Wall Street, and failing to stop the Affordable Care Act. And what started out as base rage grew into a full-on interparty revolution — the Tea Party reorganized the Republican Party on its own terms."

https://archive.is/viHPH#selection-749.0-780.0

I don't think Gov. Greasy Hair (D-CA) can save the Dems from their radical base. They will chose Kamala or Bernie and AOC.

 

[Donald H]

No, the demofks are still too divided and confused about that which is needed.

Socialism, that's even more extreme left than Bernie.

Ironically, Trump talks the talk he will fail to follow through, and the working class will get bum fkd yet again obviously.

The hold of the very wealthy is too strong to break in the foreseeable future!

 

[lg325]

What needs to happen is an emergency states and national convention needs called with registered democrats only. Interparty elections from the county precinct level on up. Each state convention will be an open convention where a chairman, platform and a slate of delegates to the National convention is chosen. At the National Convention All state delegations meet work out a platform and is voted on as well as voting in a party chairman.
The conventions are wide open with registered democrats only no independents or other parties allowed.
All decisions voted on by the delegates. No Super Delegates allowed.

 

[TheGreatSatan]

"Is this the Democrats’ Tea Party moment?


There are early signs that a Democratic revolt is on the horizon. But is it too early to say how it will play out?



Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz summed up the state of his party well recently, “The Democratic Party is unified — they’re unified in being pissed off at the Democrats.”
Just 44 percent of Democrats are satisfied with the job Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer is doing. About 54 percent are satisfied with House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries. And the party’s overall favorability is tanking.

That rage isn’t going away any time soon. The base looked ready to riot in March after Senate Democrats, led by Schumer, prevented a government shutdown by voting with Republicans to pass a stopgap funding bill. Many in the base saw the showdown as a red line — a wasted opportunity for their congressional representatives to obstruct Republicans and Trump, showing their constituents that they would finally fight back.

The last time a party base was this mad at its leadership, it was 2009, and movement Republicans were furious at party leaders for losing to former President Barack Obama, bailing out Wall Street, and failing to stop the Affordable Care Act. And what started out as base rage grew into a full-on interparty revolution — the Tea Party reorganized the Republican Party on its own terms."

https://archive.is/viHPH#selection-749.0-780.0

I don't think Gov. Greasy Hair (D-CA) can save the Dems from their radical base. They will chose Kamala or Bernie and AOC.

The democrats trying to gain control of their party are going to learn real fast about vote harvesting and voter fraud as they fail miserably.

Democrats are owned by the WEF who runs their harvesting operations.

 

[BluesLegend]

"Is this the Democrats’ Tea Party moment?


There are early signs that a Democratic revolt is on the horizon. But is it too early to say how it will play out?



Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz summed up the state of his party well recently, “The Democratic Party is unified — they’re unified in being pissed off at the Democrats.”
Just 44 percent of Democrats are satisfied with the job Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer is doing. About 54 percent are satisfied with House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries. And the party’s overall favorability is tanking.

That rage isn’t going away any time soon. The base looked ready to riot in March after Senate Democrats, led by Schumer, prevented a government shutdown by voting with Republicans to pass a stopgap funding bill. Many in the base saw the showdown as a red line — a wasted opportunity for their congressional representatives to obstruct Republicans and Trump, showing their constituents that they would finally fight back.

The last time a party base was this mad at its leadership, it was 2009, and movement Republicans were furious at party leaders for losing to former President Barack Obama, bailing out Wall Street, and failing to stop the Affordable Care Act. And what started out as base rage grew into a full-on interparty revolution — the Tea Party reorganized the Republican Party on its own terms."

https://archive.is/viHPH#selection-749.0-780.0

I don't think Gov. Greasy Hair (D-CA) can save the Dems from their radical base. They will chose Kamala or Bernie and AOC.

Team Trump would LOVE an even more intolerant rabid liberal wave

 

[lg325]

While the national party is struggling individual elected democrats in Florida are doing some good concerning those workers who work for Temporary Labor companies.
This link may not work I will look for others. Some Democrats in the state Senate are advocating against it. I use to do work for these temp labor joints so I have some insight on it. I am glad to see some democrats stil looking out for working people.

Florida lawmakers advance ‘corporate handout’ bill that would gut protections for temp workers

More than a dozen safeguards for day laborers would be gutted if the 1995 Labor Pool Act is repealed.

www.orlandoweekly.com

 

[OODA_Loop]

They are building up their TdA and MS13 allies

 

[Blaster]

Democrats are crumbling into oblivion.

 

[initforme]

The hold of the very wealthy is too strong to break in the foreseeable future!

When hasn't it been this way? I remember when the corporations tried to hide their power grab. Now it's out there for everyone to see. And both sides can take credit for supporting it.

 

[Blaster]

No, the demofks are still too divided and confused about that which is needed.

Socialism, that's even more extreme left than Bernie.

Ironically, Trump talks the talk he will fail to follow through, and the working class will get bum fkd yet again obviously.

The hold of the very wealthy is too strong to break in the foreseeable future!

The wealthy have always dictated current events. Democrats are now fully embracing the rich and shitting on the middle class.

 

[whitehall]

Democrats don't revolt and democrat politicians never stray far from the party line and survive. The democrat party will continue to champion criminals and engage in anti-American rhetoric until it fades away.

 

[Thinker101]

"Is this the Democrats’ Tea Party moment?


There are early signs that a Democratic revolt is on the horizon. But is it too early to say how it will play out?



Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz summed up the state of his party well recently, “The Democratic Party is unified — they’re unified in being pissed off at the Democrats.”
Just 44 percent of Democrats are satisfied with the job Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer is doing. About 54 percent are satisfied with House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries. And the party’s overall favorability is tanking.

That rage isn’t going away any time soon. The base looked ready to riot in March after Senate Democrats, led by Schumer, prevented a government shutdown by voting with Republicans to pass a stopgap funding bill. Many in the base saw the showdown as a red line — a wasted opportunity for their congressional representatives to obstruct Republicans and Trump, showing their constituents that they would finally fight back.

The last time a party base was this mad at its leadership, it was 2009, and movement Republicans were furious at party leaders for losing to former President Barack Obama, bailing out Wall Street, and failing to stop the Affordable Care Act. And what started out as base rage grew into a full-on interparty revolution — the Tea Party reorganized the Republican Party on its own terms."

https://archive.is/viHPH#selection-749.0-780.0

I don't think Gov. Greasy Hair (D-CA) can save the Dems from their radical base. They will chose Kamala or Bernie and AOC.

These aren't "early signs", they're too damn late signs.

 

[initforme]

The wealthy have always dictated current events. Democrats are now fully embracing the rich and shitting on the middle class.

So now we have both major cults, loops, I mean parties, on the same wavelength.