u/1968Bubba

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"AIPAC spends millions of dollars to get senators elected. AIPAC spends millions of dollars to get senators elected so that they keep us doing the gcide. AIPAC is spending millions of dollars in Michigan to get a senator elected to make sure we keep doing the gcide.

AIPAC is using a Black man's face to get a white woman elected so that she keeps doing the gcide. AIPAC groups are putting out ads in Michigan and running them thousands of times that insinuate that Barack Obama endorsed Haley Stevens because one time she worked in his administration.

*(Video clip of an ad playing)*: 'Stevens, chief of staff for President Obama's auto rescue, saving over 200,000 Michigan jobs. Haley Stevens, she was a critical part of my team that helped the American auto industry come roaring back.'

That industry roared back so hard, by the way, that the United Auto Workers—who, you know, did the recovery—ended up endorsing Abdul El-Sayed for Senate. But that's besides the point.

AIPAC isn't the only PAC that Haley Stevens has in her bag. Haley Stevens has accepted money from Delta, Goldman Sachs, United Health Group, DTE, and SpaceX. Ask what Elon thinks about Black people, by the way.

And people are trying to act as though there's a serious conversation to be had about what Black people should choose in the state of Michigan. Anybody acting as though there's a serious conversation to be had about who Black people should choose in the state of Michigan is trying to lie to you.

Abdul El-Sayed served in Wayne County's Health Department trying to combat overdoses and making Narcan widely available. Wayne County is 36% Black. Abdul El-Sayed served in Detroit's Health Department spearheading a program giving thousands of free glasses to children. Detroit is 75% Black.

Anybody acting as though Haley Stevens is more reputable to the Black community is only doing so because she's the more moderate option. And also because they probably share a lot of the same donors, including AIPAC.

The United Auto Workers, while we're at it, sent the super PAC that's supporting Haley Stevens a cease and desist after it used the union's logo illegally. Because, oh yeah, the ones whom jobs that Haley worked to save endorsed her opponent because she quite clearly is not pro-union enough. I mean, how could you be with all of those corporate donations?

Herein lies the problem. Corporate PAC money and AIPAC money is becoming more and more unpopular. It's becoming that way because everyone's beginning to realize that the reason why this great American powerful government can't do any transformative change is cause everything has to go past the board of fking billionaires first.

If those billionaires are in the healthcare industry, you're not finding Medicare for All happening cause it would put them out of business. If those donors are landlords, you're not seeing reparations or affordable housing that's actually quality being prioritized.

So with fascist oligarchs taking more and more of our economy, leaving less and less for normal people, buying off more and more politicians, and candidates like Haley Stevens embodying all of that corruption, our Black political centers have this to say about it. Leaders we've entrusted with power seem to be just giving insight into what I've seen and yes she's always been quirky... able to mention that, you know, this white woman was at a Black church before and went to NAACP events and I don't really know if Abdul's done the same or what both campaigns are doing right now, but, you know, just giving my take on it. Or in less words: equivocating.

So let me not equivocate real quick. There is a subset of the Democratic party, whether it's staffers or consultants, that still want to ride the coattails of name recognition at all costs. Don't worry about the policies or the background of the person, just know that you like Obama, right? Then vote for the person who's who Obama said before. You see a lot more equivocation than you should because oftentimes the fire is in the house.

But if you're Black and in Michigan, you should be voting for Abdul El-Sayed. Not just because I interviewed him, but because when I did interview him, we talked about how our healthcare system incentivizes racial discrimination at the point of service because private health insurance doesn't reimburse Black people at the same rate as government programs do. Why? Cause they can turn a profit that way.

So until she provides me a solution that isn't just tinkering around the edges and what these corporations say is acceptable to find the middle ground between the half measure... but no equivocation on our gcide. The proportion of Black votes she should get should be lower than the accuracy of this blaccent that she did or some shi-

*(Video clip of Haley Stevens)*: 'And you better believe I'm gonna be doing one with a little bit of joy, a little bit of enthusiasm, a little bit of energy, and a little bit of sick it to 'em. Because that's the Michigan way!'"

White supremacy has infiltrated the Black community with a narrative that Palestine doesn’t got nothing to do with us. And that’s a lie from the pit of hell.” Powerful words from community organizer Erica Nanton, speaking out after a crucial legislative hearing on Illinois House Bill 2723. The new bill aims to completely repeal a repressive 2015 anti-BDS law signed by former Governor Bruce Rauner. That old 2015 law essentially holds state pensions and companies hostage—making it illegal for public funds to invest in any business that chooses to boycott Israel, locking up hundreds of millions of dollars to protect foreign military interests. Nanton didn’t hold back, connecting the dots between the heavy police repression felt on the South Side of Chicago and the ongoing genocide in Palestine. The message is clear: the same systems of state violence, surveillance, and corporate-backed oppression that target Black neighborhoods at home are directly tied to the forces funding violence abroad. From Chicago to Gaza, the demand is the same: dignity, justice, and the right to live free from violence and oppression. History has shown that movements for justice grow stronger when they stand together not when they’re divided. Thank you, Erica Nanton, for speaking with courage and reminding the world that solidarity has no borders

Terrorism is the name of the game for Israel.