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The DNC found a way to revoke David Hogg’s election to vice chair, despite him winning the nomination.

The Democratic Party establishment won’t endorse Zohran Mamdani, despite him winning the nomination.

And now the Minnesota DFL has found a way to revoke its endorsement of Minneapolis mayoral candidate Omar Fateh, despite him winning the nomination.

Democratic Party insiders keep crapping on its new & young leaders, yet wonders why young people are upset with the party & it has 26% approval😐

in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

That's why I dropped my democratic voter registration and switched to independent.

Radio Free Trumpistan reshared this.

in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

I wouldn't put Hogg and Mamdani in the same sentence. The first one in 2018 was doing photo ops with Proud Boys, in 2025 using vaguely incel rhetoric, e.g. the Dems' problem is projecting guilt on young white men who want to "get laid." He's a grifter who happened to have a terrible experience when he was young.

Mamdani actually seems to be a leader concerned for *everyone.*

The only thing they have in common is that the Dem establishment hates them, but that's true of most of us.

in reply to Radio Free Trumpistan

@claralistensprechen5th If you like: urbanists.social/@cwicseolfor/…
in reply to cwicseolfor

@cwicseolfor @Qasim Rashid, Esq.

You're still pegging my bullshit meter, bullshitter, citing bullshit sources.

“What I think happened last election is younger men, they would rather vote for somebody … who they don’t completely agree with — [that] they don’t feel judged by — than somebody who they do agree with that they feel like they have to walk on eggshells around constantly because they’re going to be judged or ostracized or excommunicated,” Hogg said Friday during an appearance on HBO’s “Real Time with Bill Maher.”
--The Hill

Your "sources" =

in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

F the DNC. They learned all the wrong lessons from their defeat. Trying to go MORE center and right, instead of confronting the climate and social inequality problems smacking us in the face. Also managing to score exactly zero consequences for the biggest and best documented criminal president we've had or any of his shitty people.
in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

Dems: fight for equality!
we: *organize* *vote for leftists*
Dems: no! Not like that!
in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

The Democratic Party is not for democracy or a true democratic republic. They pretend in order to keep their donation money, power and control.
in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

The DNC didn’t “find a way” to remove Hogg. The election was unfair, was successfully challenged, and was re-done. Hogg didn’t even run the second time. Half-truths are just as bad, if not worse, than lies.

Lots of Democrats are endorsing Mamdani. But as I often see with such accusations, the “Democratic Establishment” will be changed to whatever over-the-hill irrelevant politician can be dug up to support that argument.

As for the DFL, it looks like they completely screwed up the voting system by miscounting. Incompetence, not malice, was the cause.

When one actually digs into the details, the anti-Democrat narrative falls apart very quickly.

in reply to SouprMatt

@SouprMatt @Qasim Rashid, Esq.
That the election was "unfair" is just an excuse to dump Hogg--sorry. Without Hogg and his supporters, Dems bury themselves in the past. Hogg's people are the future.
in reply to Radio Free Trumpistan

@claralistensprechen5th So… the rules don’t matter? Just getting the outcome that you want?

If Hogg was so popular, why didn’t he just run again and win again under the re-done election? Kenyatta ran again and won again.

in reply to SouprMatt

@SouprMatt @Qasim Rashid, Esq.
I refer you to the comment I just posted to someone else about that. The problem with the Dems remains being undemocratic in its governance, and that election itself is the problem. Essential to Dem survivability is BOTH Hogg and Kenyatta being at that governing table. Having just one king of the hill is so Wasserman-Schultzy--and we all see how well THAT worked.
in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

We need something different. A new party altogether or all Dem elders step down and away. Consistent weakness and cow-towing needs to end.
in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

Sometime we play Democrats to block the GOP. But We The People will dismantle the entire abusive plutocracy—both corporate funded parties.

Obviously, like the GOP, the Democrats are too corrupt to be reformed from within.

That’s their choice. So be it.

Radio Free Trumpistan reshared this.

in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

It's because the Democratic Party is just the shiny, elitist flip side of the GOP: people who have held power for far too long and will do everything they must to maintain that hold.

Even if it means finally publicly abandoning the alleged values they've espoused.

in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

The DNC needs to realize that they have to be something better than “Not Republican.” Mamdani is an example of better than Not Republican. But he’s also dangerous to the status quo, which is why he’ll never get an endorsement from the DNC
in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

Democrats Against Democracy -- what a great form of self-defeating conduct.
in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

They must be thinking that Mamdani hurts the party outside of NY. They might be right. I'm not sure that people outside of NY will embrace Mamdani
in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

This will be my topic for phone calls tomorrow.
(202) 225-3121 D.C. switchboard

Radio Free Trumpistan reshared this.

in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

there remains a not insignificant faction of Dems that support uninspired neoliberalism.

Radio Free Trumpistan reshared this.

in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

The Blue MAGA will revoke AOC and other young leaders. Sarah McBride might also get the same treatment.
in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

The Democratic Party is starting to live up to it’s name in a similar way as The People’s Democratic Republic of Korea!
in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

in these cases the DNC’s contempt isn’t due to their youth, though, it’s due to the fact that they aren’t reagan republicans like the entire goddamn DNC is
in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

I think the DNC knows why it is deeply unpopular with young people but it isn’t willing to reinvent itself to gain their approval.

The DNC would rather wait for some opportunity to improve their standing that doesn’t require them to change. They feel pretty confident that opportunity will come under Trump and the more pugnacious he is, the less they will have to work for it.

reshared this

in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

Because the Democratic leadership rules, it does not represent. They are in this way indistinguishable from the GOP.

In order to restore democracy, the peoples decision-making power must be restored. This defines a left-wing government..

The right wing government is the one we have in both parties

This entry was edited (2 days ago)
in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

@etherdiver The Republican-lite strategy has to die with the current geriatric Democratic leadership I think.

It’s almost ironic that the party that used this strategy since the landslide defeat against Reagan, has basically become the party of Reagan.

This really has to stop.

in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

The good news is, the old stale dead-weights that have been dragging them (& the world for that matter) will soon be incapacitated or dead, these are the last times of the boomers.
in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

Just another useless, spineless political party flailing about. I have to wonder when people of conscience will band together to do something (anything?) useful, forceful, and productive.
in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

There’s nothing democratic about the Democratic Party.

reshared this

in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

depressingly I think they recognise their job now. It's to put up a semblance of an opposition party so that the USA still looks like democracy if you squint hard enough. They don't want to actually challenge the republicans or try to win elections as that would rock the boat. I think a lot of them were working to this plan in the last presidency too.
in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

Just going to take this opportunity to mention another unabashed working class progressive candidate running for US Senate in Maine to unseat Susan Collins - Graham Platner.

I'm sure the establishment will ignore this guy as well. He doesn't mince words on Gaza and is able to call it what it is, a genocide. Combined with his attitude of building working class power he's got promise.

He gave a great interview on MR yesterday (I've timestamped it here):

youtube.com/live/gDncNEBydPI?s…

in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

The Democratic party is a master class in seizing defeat from the jaws of victory

Radio Free Trumpistan reshared this.

in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

You folks going off this way about Hogg's situation never mention that the challenge to his election to vice chair came from a progressive Native woman on behalf of herself and two other progressive women.

As a result of the challenge, a relatively young progressive Indian-American woman won a seat.

That this *never* gets mentioned smells real bad.

This entry was edited (1 day ago)

Radio Free Trumpistan reshared this.

in reply to fm2279

@fm2279 @Qasim Rashid, Esq.
There's no excuse for knocking down the broader youth base whose prime agenda is knocking down the NRA. Indian-Americans have a youth demographic, seems to me, and yes, they deserve a seat at the table but WITHOUT knocking down anybody else also seated at the table. That only perpetuates the discredited Wasserman-Schultz scenario where one king of the hill is, well, king of the hill. That definitely is NOT democratic--not in the slightest.
in reply to Radio Free Trumpistan

@claralistensprechen5th Funny that you're suggesting that only a white dude can stand in for "the broader youth base" and that women of color are somehow *not* that.
in reply to fm2279

@fm2279 @Qasim Rashid, Esq.
Funnier still is how you failed to see that I said both people are essential for leading the party. #EpicFAIL
in reply to Radio Free Trumpistan

@claralistensprechen5th You really didn't. You sort of as an afterthought said some people get "a seat at the table" while suggesting the leader should look like David Hogg.
in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

As long as you keep sowing more discord, there will be more Trump, less Gaza and more civil rights violations. There's a concentration camp in America, but let's keep ragging on the Democrats. It's the only way we get paid to post.
in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

almost as if the party is irreparably compromised by capital and acting as controlled opposition. 🤔

But that's just crazy talk, it's not like they're making damn sure our only options are candidates who give tax breaks to the wealthy and work with the GOP to expand surveillance and authoritarian capacity in the oval office while refusing to deliver literally anything popular from their platform... Oh wait.

in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

That's why they're going independent and looking for a third party alternative.
in reply to Qasim Rashid, Esq.

Old Democrats Must Go or Trump NEVER Will

Watch --> youtube.com/watch?v=XShCSF3ZA3…