I want 17 million people kicked off medicaid. They don't belong on it.
Many of them are illegal aliens, which up until now you've been telling us they aren't on medicaid and aren't on it to begin with. Well, which is it? They're on it and are getting kicked off or they aren't on it? |
Just because they don’t agree doesn’t make them right. |
BREAKING: Supreme Court Rules 5-4 Trump Can Slash $783 Million in DEI-Linked NIH Grants – Roberts Sides with Liberals
https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/26070794-25a103-order/ |
RELEASE the EPSTEIN FILES. We have not forgotten |
+1 |
Did you lefties get the memo? ![]() ![]() https://www.thirdway.org/memo/was-it-something-i-said Memo Published August 22, 2025 Was It Something I Said? For a party that spends billions of dollars trying to find the perfect language to connect to voters, Democrats and their allies use an awful lot of words and phrases no ordinary person would ever dream of saying. The intent of this language is to include, broaden, empathize, accept, and embrace. The effect of this language is to sound like the extreme, divisive, elitist, and obfuscatory, enforcers of wokeness. To please the few, we have alienated the many—especially on culture issues, where our language sounds superior, haughty and arrogant. Therapy-Speak These words say “I’m more empathetic than you, and you are callous to hurting other’s feelings.” Privilege Violence (as in “environmental violence”) Dialoguing Othering Triggering Microaggression/assault/invalidation Progressive stack Centering Safe space Holding space Body shaming Be aware of words proliferating in elite circles that have closed off open conversations and have made it uncomfortable for many people to engage in hard topics. Seminar Room Language This language says “I’m smarter and more concerned about important issues than you. Your kitchen table concerns are small.” Subverting norms Systems of oppression Critical theory Cultural appropriation Postmodernism Overton Window Heuristic Existential threat to [climate, the planet, democracy, the economy] When we use words people don’t understand, studies show that the part of their brain that signals distrust becomes more active, undermining our ability to reach them. Organizer Jargon These words say “we are beholden to groups, not individuals. People have no agency.” Radical transparency Small ‘d’ democracy Barriers to participation Stakeholders The unhoused Food insecurity Housing insecurity Person who immigrated Democrats can fight for the poor, the hungry, the homeless, and immigrants more effectively if they speak in everyday language and in the language of those most affected by these issues. Gender/Orientation Correctness These say “your views on traditional genders and gender roles are at best quaint.” Birthing person/inseminated person Pregnant people Chest feeding Cisgender Deadnaming Heteronormative Patriarchy LGBTQIA+ Standing up to MAGA’s cruel attacks on gay and transgender people requires creating empathy and building a broad coalition, not confusing or shaming people who could otherwise be allies. The Shifting Language of Racial Constructs These words signal that talking about race is even more of a minefield. You will be called out as racist if you do not use the latest and correct terminology. Latinx BIPOC Allyship Intersectionality Minoritized communities As we fight racism and discrimination, we should reflect upon whether the words we are using are part of the reason Democrats are losing support from all non-White voter groups. We must know when to take a step back and listen, instead of peppering our websites, fundraising asks, and newsletters with sociology buzzwords. Explaining Away Crime This says: “The criminal is the victim. The victim is an afterthought.” Justice-involved Carceration Incarcerated people Involuntary confinement |