Call: (646) 716-5812 – Facebook Live: PDRLive Live stream: BlogTalkRadio Radio Show Date: June 11th, 2018
Racking one’s brain about the actions by the Democratic Party Establishment make one wonder if they fear Progressives more than Right Wing Fascist.
You can also find previous episodes on YouTube here
Support Politics Done Right: Become a Patron now (http://patreon.com/politicsdoneright).
Last week I wrote the provocative article “I don’t speak this way, but I must now! Why is my Democratic Party so stupid?” that will be today’s blog of the week. It created a stir with many. I think too many miss the point I was trying to make and in that, I must take the blame. I told a commenter that today’s program would cover the subject in more detail and that I hoped folks would call in and say their piece. So for all of those who do not agree with the article or the sentiment, you will have a platform to voice your prose.
From the Newsfeed
EgbertoWillies.com: If this is not a severe form of voter suppression then what is. The Supreme Court is codifying a state’s right to discriminate against its citizens on just about any arbitrary reason. Worse the wording from Judge Alito should scare potential voters. According to NBC News, “In a 5-4 ruling, the U.S. Supreme Court gave Ohio a victory Monday in a fight over the state’s method for removing people from the voter rolls, a practice that civil rights groups said discourages minority turnout. At least a dozen other politically conservative states said they would adopt a similar practice if Ohio prevailed, as a way of keeping their voter registration lists accurate and up to date. … Justice Samuel Alito, who wrote the majority opinion, said the court’s job was not “to decide whether Ohio’s supplemental process is the ideal method for keeping its voting rolls up to date. The only question before us is whether it violates federal law. It does not.” Alito’s words should be concerning. In effect, it gives states the ability to purge voters for any arbitrary reason that they can squeak around the Supreme Court weakened Voters Registration Act. The Right is slowing eroding our democracy as they attempt to codify minority rule. A robust registration of voters can mitigate this anti-democratic act. We cannot allow them to use the Supreme Court to stifle Democracy. The people still rule.
Blog of the Week
Please LIKE our Facebook page and SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube channel
Support Politics Done Right: Become a Patron.
Read My Current Blog Posts
- Jasmine Crockett paraphrases Sen. Joni Ernst perfectly: You elected me to help you dig your grave.
- Are there ways living organisms can be used to fix pollution?
- Which companies and industry sectors stand to profit the most from global warming?
- Professor nails how tariffs are likely to cost Americans using the washing machine tariff history.
- Tariffs 101: This is how tariffs really work and how Trump is attempting to screw MAGA and us all
- CNN’s Jake Tapper allows Speaker Johnson to lie about the One Big Beautiful Bill to Americans.
- 60 Minutes Scott Pelley nails Trump in his NC Wake Forest University speech.
- AOC scolds Republicans for supporting the for-profit Medicare Advantage waste, fraud, and abuse.
- One Big Beautiful Bill will starve a large portion of Trump’s MAGA base.
- The King of Debt, Trump, will turn America into Argentina.
- Racist National GOP Machine Makes Its Pitch for Harris County
- China ‘deal’ sealed the reality that the American led order is over.
- What is mariculture and why are proponents so bullish on it as a solution to environmental challenges?
- What’s being done to get more minorities into green jobs?
- How big a role has corruption played in slowing the global fight to combat climate change
- Am I being exposed to harsh chemicals when I get a manicure or pedicure?
- How is air quality across the U.S. these days?
- Which U.S.-based Fortune 500 companies are turning their backs on previous climate commitments.
- What is “social housing” and how is it a climate solution?
- How have Trump’s budget cuts affected U.S. national parks