Populist Reform of the Democratic Party
In reply to the discussion: The Case For A Populist Challenger In The Democratic Primaries - Robert L. Borosage/HuffPo [View all]Thinkingabout
(30,058 posts)About Wall Street owning the candidates. I have pointed out many times the 90% does not have the funds to support Democrat candidates. Don't talk about one candidate with Wall Street connections when we know it is wide spread. I am not trying to discredit Warren, she is doing a fine job in confronting the financial industries and leading the way on regulations, she understands the financial industry. Likewise stop with the discrediting of Hillary and saying she is owned by Wall Street. Corporations gives to different candidates and lots of times candidates opposing each other, why you may ask, they want to have their bases covered.
It always appears to me there is conflict between the far left and centrists, Third Way, etc. It seems we are for increases in wages, not happy with the disparity between executives and workers, are for women to have the right to choose, are for education and health care, etc, let us work hard on these issues, help the working families which will do lots to improve our lives. The continuous negative out put is not going to work. If you want to pull the wagon forward for working families, grab on to the rope and don't throw stones at those who are pulling.
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