lpetrich
Contributor
Twitter Split On Old Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Border Photos - "Conservatives have feelings about old photos from AOC’s border visit resurfacing"
I finally found it: FULL Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez TYT Interview - YouTube Like her talking about her exposing a military contractor who had grotesquely overcharged for some small part. She doesn't want to run new candidates for the sake of clearing out Congress -- she wants progressive candidates in office. Not surprisingly, she doesn't find very convincing Joe Biden's claim that he has a very progressive record.
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and the Unimaginable Reality of American Concentration Camps | The New Yorker
butMany people found the photos to be moving.
A large contingent of conservative also criticized them for looking “staged” or for being part of a “performance.” However, it wasn’t Ocasio-Cortez who shared the photos, and it was she who went to a detention center a year ago, highlighting a cause she has continued to rail against since taking office.
I finally found it: FULL Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez TYT Interview - YouTube Like her talking about her exposing a military contractor who had grotesquely overcharged for some small part. She doesn't want to run new candidates for the sake of clearing out Congress -- she wants progressive candidates in office. Not surprisingly, she doesn't find very convincing Joe Biden's claim that he has a very progressive record.
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and the Unimaginable Reality of American Concentration Camps | The New Yorker
After noting AOC vs. Liz Cheney,Like many arguments, the fight over the term “concentration camp” is mostly an argument about something entirely different. It is not about terminology. Almost refreshingly, it is not an argument about facts. This argument is about imagination, and it may be a deeper, more important conversation than it seems.
A high-pitched battle of tweets and op-eds took off down the much travelled dead-end road of arguments about historical analogies. These almost never go well, and they always devolve into a virtual shouting match if the Holocaust, the Nazis, or Adolf Hitler is invoked. One side always argues that nothing can be as bad as the Holocaust, therefore nothing can be compared to it; the other argues that the cautionary lesson of history can be learned only by acknowledging the similarities between now and then.
But the argument is really about how we perceive history, ourselves, and ourselves in history.
...
Donald Trump has played this trick on Americans many times, beginning with his very election: first, he was impossible, and then he was President.