We just wrapped up our town hall in Montana. What stood out most to me wasn’t just the conversation itself – it was the number of people who showed up because they still believe democracy can belong to ordinary citizens. That matters right now. It’s easy to become cynical about politics in this country. Easy to assume that corporate influence, and partisan machinery have already decided everything that matters. But what I saw in Montana was different. This is an effort that has been built by people organizing neighbor-to-neighbor. Volunteers building engaging in their community. Citizens refusing to accept that corporations should have more power than the public itself. And I saw something else too: A reminder that better politics does not begin with perfect conditions. It begins when people decide to participate anyway. That’s part of why I believe so strongly in going everywhere. Not just to states or communities where Democrats are already comfortable. Not just to places where the politics are easy. But to places where people are hungry for honesty, accountability, and leadership that still believes public service can improve everyday life. That work takes resources. It takes organization. Travel. Staff. Digital outreach. Community-building. The ability to support candidates and movements before the rest of the political world starts paying attention. And that’s exactly what your support helps make possible. So if you’ve been following along this week and want to help us keep building this kind of politics across the country, I’d be grateful if you chipped in today.
If you've saved your payment information with ActBlue Express, your donation will go through immediately:
|
Thank you, Pete  | 
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.