Wednesday, August 12, 2020

Ilhan’s primary last night

 


Ayanna Pressley


It’s official: Rep. Ilhan Omar, handily defeated her GOP-funded opponent in her primary election yesterday.

GOP donors and Super PACs put everything they had into defeating Ilhan — but she had the support of the communities and people who she’s fought for in Congress.

AOC, Rashida, and Ilhan have now all won resounding primary victories — showing the strength of this bold, progressive movement for justice and equity. We can’t stop now. Ayanna’s primary election is in just 20 days, and we need your help to organize like never before to keep building this movement and send Ayanna back to Congress this fall.

Republicans have spent the last two years attacking Ayanna — and the entire Squad — because they’re disrupting the status quo in Washington, and fighting for people who’ve been left out and left behind for too long.

We need policies and solutions that match the scale of the crises we face. We need a People’s Justice Guarantee, Medicare for All, a Green New Deal, and more. We can’t afford to be timid in our proposals or compromise on our values.

In 2018, Ayanna, Rashida, AOC, and Ilhan were sent to Congress with a mandate to fight for change. Now help Ayanna return to Congress for another term by contributing $5 right now.

Thank you for everything you’re doing to fight for long-overdue change for all of our communities.

In solidarity,

The A-Team

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Ayanna Pressley

 To contribute via check, please address to Committee to Elect Ayanna Pressley, PO Box 240912, 554 Washington Street, Dorchester Center, MA 02124.

Email us: info@ayannapressley.com



RSN: FOCUS: Michael Moore | The Rest of the World Has Placed Us in Our Own Private Prison

 

 

Reader Supported News
12 August 20


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Reader Supported News
12 August 20

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COME ON FOLKS, WHAT DOES IT TAKE? No, 1% of site visitors donating on a monthly basis is not unrealistic, and no we are not getting that. Today 25,000 people have visited RSN 62 have donated. That will always be a problem. Throw something in the hat – please. / Marc Ash, Founder Reader Supported News

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FOCUS: Michael Moore | The Rest of the World Has Placed Us in Our Own Private Prison
Filmmaker Michael Moore. (photo: Sacha Lecca)
Michael Moore, Michael Moore's Facebook Page
Moore writes: "Planning a trip over the holidays? You do realize the rest of the world has placed us in our own private prison, right?"

We are now prohibited from traveling to and entering without restriction nearly every single nation on Earth. Only EIGHT countries will currently let anyone holding an American passport in without any restrictions (no quarantine, no pre-testing, no visa, no nothing). Here are the only nations you can freely travel to without question or a doctor’s note as an American.

North Macedonia

Kosovo

Tunisia

Turkey

Dominican Republic

Mexico

Maldives

Serbia

(there are 23 other countries that’ll let some of us in - but with restrictions and quarantines)

We are considered such a major health risk by the rest of the world, they would rather forgo any visits from American business people, bankers, tourists, students, scientists, Walmart executives, filmmakers(!), Coca-Cola salesmen, golfers, relatives - you name it. We’re all a threat (not that that’s anything new). They have witnessed our abysmal failure to treat this pandemic seriously. They have watched our ho-hum indifference of doing little while letting 165,000 of our people needlessly die (165,000 dead is the equivalent of fifty-five 9/11s, an incident which made us go nuts with anger, demanding an immediate goddamn response!). The rest of the world is aghast that we are being led during this crisis by an idiot and a sociopath. To the world we are a plague. We are dangerous. We are sick. So they’ve locked the gate, pulled up the drawbridge, slammed the door. Most of us have no idea that the world has put us under house arrest. That’s because the vast majority of us never leave the US our entire lives. Nearly 60% of us do NOT have a passport. We have little interest in the rest of the planet — and that’s just fine with them. They’d rather now we just stay home, chanting our national motto (“WE’RE #1!”), and celebrating our God-given right to not have to wear a face mask. 

(Don’t forget to visit Skopje, the capital of North Macedonia - pictured below! Rooms at Hotel Old Konak on Kujundjiska St. are just $21/single, $32/double a night - and Old Konak himself will carry your bags for you up to your room!)  


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MAKING CHINA GREAT AGAIN ..... VOTE AS IF.....

 



Image may contain: one or more people and people standing, text that says 'REALLY DON'T CARE, DO U? IT IS WHAT IT IS'




Image may contain: one or more people, text that says 'JNNES 2018 TIME KING ME. VISIONSO ABSOL EPOWER byMOLI BALLand ERENSON TRUMP.Y HECONSTITUTION MUE LLER byJACKGOLDSMITH'




Image may contain: text that says 'VOTE AS IF YOUR SKIN IS NOT WHITE YOUR PARENTS NEED MEDICAL CARE YOUR SPOUSE IS AN IMMIGRANT YOUR LAND IS ON FIRE YOUR CHILD IS TRANSGENDER YOUR HOUSE IS FLOODED YOUR SISTER IS VICTIM OF GUN VIOLENCE YOUR BROTHER IS GAY YOUR WATER IS UNSAFE BECAUSE PRIVILEGE HAS NO PLACE IN AN ELECTION, BUT EMPATHY DOES'






Father of teenager killed in school shooting designs billboard with bracing message: “Vote for Me.”

 

Father of teenager killed in school shooting designs billboard with bracing message: “Vote for Me.”


A Stop Handgun Violence billboard went up at the garage at 50 Dalton St. Tuesday.


A Stop Handgun Violence billboard went up at the garage at 50 Dalton St. Tuesday.DAVID L. RYAN/GLOBE STAFF

A few years ago, Joaquin Oliver asked his father what he wanted to be when he grew up.

It was a joke, of course. Manuel Oliver was already grown, living in Parkland, Fla., watching Joaquin make his way through high school. But he played along, telling his son he wanted to retire, ride his motorcycle, maybe spend time with grandchildren one day.

Then he asked his son the same question, Manuel Oliver recalled Monday.

“I wanna be great,” Joaquin told him. “I wanna be known everywhere. I wanna be like [Nelson] Mandela, or John Lennon.”

Two years ago, Joaquin Oliver was among 17 people killed in a school shooting in Parkland. He would have turned 20 last week, and this fall could have cast his first vote in a presidential election.

His image is now being featured on a new billboard, designed by his father, that urges people to vote in bracing words.

“I was murdered. I can’t vote. Vote for me!” reads the billboard, posted on a parking garage in the Back Bay that is visible from Boylston Street.

The message is delivered in the first person to carry Joaquin’s voice, his father said.

“I know him so well,” Manuel Oliver said of his son. “We not only had a relationship like son and father, but also like best friends. I know exactly what he would be doing at this point and what would be concerning him.”

The picture of Joaquin, who was affectionately known as “Guac,” is printed in high-contrast black and white next to his name and date of death, Feb. 14, 2018. The message “Vote for me!” has a dual meaning, Manuel Oliver said. It urges people to vote on behalf of Joaquin and the thousands of Americans killed by guns every year, and to vote for people like Joaquin to represent his memory in the halls of power.

Manuel Oliver, an artist and designer who still lives in Parkland, turned to activism around gun laws after his son’s death. He and his wife, Patricia Oliver, founded a youth leadership group called Change the Ref — short for referee. They met John Rosenthal, cofounder of Massachusetts-based Stop Handgun Violence, at the “50 Miles More” march from Worcester to Springfield about six months after their son’s death.

This is their second collaboration with Stop Handgun Violence, the organization known for eye-catching billboards advocating for gun safety. The new billboard is also set to be posted this week in New York’s Times Square, Miami, Atlanta, and Las Vegas.

While public attention has been focused on the coronavirus pandemic and protests about police brutality and systemic mistreatment of Black people, laws that regulate firearm sales and access should still be on voters’ minds as they choose their candidates this fall, Rosenthal said.

“It’s so critical that we honor our democracy that we are rapidly losing to special interests and vote,” Rosenthal said. “Americans should ask candidates at every level what they’ll do about gun violence and what specific actions they’ll support, starting with criminal background checks on all gun sales and renewing the ban on military-style weapons.”

Joaquin Oliver also appeared on the group’s last 90-by-20-foot billboard at the same location, also designed by his father. It carried the words, “If I had attended high school in Massachusetts instead of Parkland, Florida, I would likely be alive today.”

“Only a mom or dad could put those words in their son’s mouth,” Rosenthal said.

Rosenthal and Stop Handgun Violence were long known for posting massive billboards by the Massachusetts Turnpike near Fenway Park. The billboards, which advocated for various laws the organization backed or featured a tally of the number of children lost to gun violence, hung from the Lansdowne Street parking garage Rosenthal owned.

Rosenthal sold the garage to the Red Sox’s parent organization in 2013 and removed the turnpike billboard two years later.

The organization has since replaced that billboard with smaller, usually donated calls for action along highways and city streets.





Spirited debate | Why not reopen? | 'King Charles': Today's sponsor - IBEW Local 103 and NECA Greater Boston – The Power Professionals

 


By Jay Fitzgerald and Keith Regan

08/12/2020

Spirited debate | Why not reopen? | 'King Charles'

 
K@L Aug 11
 
 
Happening Today
 
Public Health Council, rally for in-person learning, and more
 

-- Public Health Council meets remotely to hear updates from Department of Public Health Commissioner Dr. Monica Bharel and to possibly vote on a final emergency regulation on the use of face masks in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, 9 a.m.

-- National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration hosts a webinar to discuss the redeployment of fisheries observers and monitors in the Northeast, 2:30 p.m. 

-- Advocates plan to hold a “Bring Kids Back MA” rally for in-person learning and call on Gov. Baker and the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education to issue a ‘transparent, metrics-based approach to guide’ the reopening of schools, in front of the State House, 3:30 p.m.

-- Boston City Council's Committee on Education holds a virtual hearing on Boston Public Schools' preparation and planning around COVID-19, 5 p.m.

For the most comprehensive listing of calendar items, check out State House News Service’s Daily Advances (pay wall – free trial subscriptions available), as well as MassterList’s Beacon Hill Town Square below.

 
 
Today's News
 
Reminder to readers: SHNS Coronavirus Tracker available for free
 

A reminder to our readers as the coronavirus crisis unfolds: The paywalled State House News Service, which produces MASSterList, is making its full Coronavirus Tracker available to the community for free on a daily basis each morning via ML. SHNS Coronavirus Tracker.

 
 
The coronavirus numbers: 10 new deaths, 8,529 total deaths, 296 new cases
 

MassLive has the latest coronavirus numbers for Massachusetts.

 
 
The VP sweepstakes: Warren loses again but could be winner in the end
 

As the Washington Post reports, Joe Biden yesterday chose U.S. Sen. Kamala Harris as his VP running mate, an “historic decision that elevates the first Black woman and first Asian American woman to run for vice president on a major-party ticket.”

But the historic decision also meant Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren, who unsuccessfully ran for the Dem presidential nomination, won’t be on the ticket. Still, WGBH’s Adam Reilly and the Globe’s Jess Bidgood report Warren will have plenty of political clout moving forward, in or out of a potential Biden cabinet. The Herald’s Howie Carr is shedding no tears for Warren. The Globe’s Adrian Walker and Michael Cohen, meanwhile, think Biden made a wise choice yesterday.

Washington Post
 
 
617
 
 
Kennedy and Markey: Spirited debate over small differences
 

With the U.S. Senate primary election only weeks away, Dem candidates Ed Markey and Joe Kennedy went at it last night during a televised WBZ-TV debate, covering issues ranging from racial and criminal justice (MassLive and the Herald) to negative ads and the Danroy Henry Sr. controversy (CommonWealth). Here’s the full WBZ video of the spirited showdown.

The Globe’s Victoria McGrane has a good description of the debate in general: “The relatively small-bore nature of the offensives didn’t prevent both candidates from delivering them with heat.”

OK, so who won? It seems both acquitted themselves somewhat well, with debate moderator Jon Keller saying both candidates were definitely swinging away, though neither landed a knockout blow. The Globe’s James Pindelll  is a tough grader, giving Kennedy a “B” and Markey a “B-“.

 
 
Citing community-by-community virus rates, Baker ‘can't imagine' why schools wouldn't reopen
 

There are two ways to look at the state’s new community-by-community map of coronavirus-case rates in Massachusetts: 1.) There are 33 communities with high virus rates and in need of state help 2.) The vast majority of communities have low virus rates that, according to at least one person, justify in-person classes this fall. WBUR’s Angus Chen has the 33-communities angle, while NBC Boston’s Asher Klein has Gov. Charlie Baker’s “‘can't imagine a reason not to go back" to school angle. 

The Boston Globe has more on the state’s new rate map.

 
 
Friendly fire: GOP’s Dooley slams ‘King Charles’ on extended restrictions
 

Republican state Rep. Shawn Dooley is making it clear he does not support Gov. Charlie Baker’s most recent coronavirus-related restrictions, slamming “King Charles” for attempting to restrict travel to and from Rhode Island and rolling back gathering sizes, Tom Reilly reports at the Sun-Chronicle. 

Dooley took aim at the governor in a 1,200 word piece posted on his Facebook page and at the New Boston Post. 

Sun Chronicle
 
 

Sponsored

IBEW Local 103 and NECA Electrical Contractors are proud to power the Greater Boston community through the ongoing crisis. We continue to light up the homes of local families, build emergency medical facilities, and donate critical PPE to nurses and first responders. Until a new day arrives, the Power Professionals are here to light the way.

Visit the ThePowerProfessionals.org.
 
 
As UMass cancels football season, youth sports teams find a way to skirt no-play rules
 

MassLive’s Matt Vautour reports that UMass has cancelled the university’s 2020 football season amid coronavirus concerns, a precautionary gridiron action that other major colleges are taking (WCVB), despite objections from the president of the United States of America (CBS Boston).

But organizers of “high risk” youth sports teams have found a way to get around the Bay State’s coronavirus restrictions: They’re simply moving games to other states, as the Globe’s Kay Lazar and Jenna Ciccotelli report. Think about it: These are adults ultimately running these teams and leagues. 

 
 
Trump: Bill Belichick would make a great military general
 

Speaking of sports and the president, we knew New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick is a big WWII buff, but we never thought of him as the second coming of George Patton. The commander in chief of America’s armed forces obviously thinks otherwise. The Globe’s Katie McInerney has more on the military genius Donald Trump sees in Belichick.

 
 
BU’s trademarked battle cry: ‘F*ck It Won’t Cut It’
 

Boston University is standing firm in its determination to reopen its campus to students this fall, even filing to trademark a student-suggested slogan it plans to plaster around campus as part of an anti-COVID-19 campaign: “F*ck It Won’t Cut It.” The BBJ’s Hilary Burns and the Herald’s Rick Sobey have more on BU’s unusual student-health campaign.

 
 
BECMA
 
 
Jumbo power: Tufts stands firm on reopening
 

It turns out the proud pachyderms at Tufts University also aren’t budging from their determination to reopen the school’s Medford/Somerville campus this fall, despite pressure from the mayors of the two cities to roll back the university’s plans, as MassLive’s Tanner Stening and the Globe’s Jeremy Fox report.

Meanwhile, Fisher College is proceeding with its own reopening plan, using the hotel-room-rental model that other colleges have adopted, as Universal Hub reports.

 
 
For Morse: You win some, you lose some
 

Holyoke Mayor Alex Morse, thrown on the congressional campaign defensive by allegations he engaged in “inappropriate behavior” with students while a college lecturer, got some good news yesterday when a progressive group (MassLive) and a nurses union (MassLive) reaffirmed their support for the embattled progressive trying to unseat U.S. Rep. Richard Neal.

Then again, also via MassLive: “New York congressional candidate Jamaal Bowman ‘pauses’ Alex Morse endorsement; Mount Holyoke College Democrats disinvite mayor from events.”

 
 
Cool million: Four in 10 Mass. voters plan to mail ballots
 

Town clerks better be ready. Forty percent of Massachusetts residents plan to vote by mail in the presidential election in November, Callum Borchers at WBUR reports, citing a new poll from MassInc. That means that local officials will be faced with the daunting task of counting as many as 1 million mailed ballots. Btw: The poll also found Joe Biden enjoying a 61 percent to 27 percent lead over President Trump in the Bay State. 

WBUR
 
 

Sponsored

Ian Michael’s Grooming Studio

In honor of August being National Black Owned Business Month, MASSterList is proud to partner with the Black Economic Council of Massachusetts (BECMA) to highlight local Black businesses all month. Today, we’re highlighting Ian Michaels Grooming Studio. Ian is a talented stylist whose family friendly barbershop is located in Stoughton. As an innovative entrepreneur, Ian is currently investing in his business by participating in BECMA’s back office support initiative to improve convenience for his customers, while increasing his own productivity. 

He can reached at https://ianj.appointy.com/default.aspx
 
 
Baker on Trump’s alternative stimulus proposal: Thanks, but no thanks
 

SHNS’s Katie Lannan and CommonWealth’s Bruce Mohl report that Gov. Charlie Baker isn’t a fan of President Trump’s alternative pandemic-relief proposal, effectively saying the plan would take away funds from current anti-COVID-19 efforts to pay for future COVID-19 stimulus efforts.

Speaking of the governor and money, Baker said yesterday he too is perplexed, and pleasantly perplexed, by July’s unexpected spike in state tax collections. But he warned the state still faces monumental financial problems. CommonWealth’s Bruce Mohl has more.

 
 
Trump touts vaccine deal with Cambridge’s Moderna
 

From SHNS’s Michael Norton: “The federal government has reached an agreement with Cambridge-based Moderna to manufacture and deliver 100 million doses of the company's COVID-19 vaccine candidate, President Donald Trump announced early Tuesday evening. ‘The federal government will own these vaccine doses,’ Trump said. ‘We're buying them..’”

SHNS (pay wall -- free trial subscription available)
 
 
Progressive vs progressives: Rollins renews criticism of Mass. Bail Fund
 

It’s not over. Suffolk DA Rachael Rollins yesterday resumed her criticism of the Mass. Bail Fund for recently putting up the funds to get a convicted rapist released from jail –  a convicted rapist who allegedly proceeded to rape again once out of jail, report the Herald’s Sean Philip Cotter and WBUR’s Liam Knox.

The interesting political angle(s): Some progressives are criticizing the progressive Rollins for criticizing the lefty Bail Fund, while other progressives are siding with the progressive Rollins for criticizing the lefty Bail Fund.

 
 
Racing the clock: Census counters descend on Brockton as response lags
 

U.S.Census officials say they are partnering with local community groups and hiring local counters to help count more Brockton residents as the city’s response rate lags well behind many neighboring communities, Ben Berke at the Enterprise reports.

Enterprise
 
 
O'Neill and Associates
 
 
Today's Headlines
 
Metro
 

What will become of the beheaded Christopher Columbus statue in the North End? Boston Arts Commission embarks on study - MassLive

P&G puts more of Gillette’s Fort Point plan up for sale - Boston Globe

 
Massachusetts
 

Worcester police chief backs body cameras - Telegram & Gazette

Easton entrepreneur opens chain of pro-Trump merchandise stores throughout New England - Brockton Enterprise

After it was postponed five times, Plymouth town meeting finally went virtual - Patriot Ledger

 
Nation
 

A new clash over mail-in voting: The cost of postage - New York Times

In picking Harris, Biden makes history and plays it safe - Washington Post

 
Reportal Aug 11
 
 
Jobs
 

Reach MASSterList's 22,000 Beacon Hill connected and policy-minded subscribers with your job postings. Have friends interested in one of these positions? Forward the newsletter to them! Contact David Art at dart@massterlist.com or call 617-992-8253 for more information.

 
Recent postings to the MASSterList Job Board:
 

Digital Advertising Specialist, 617MediaGroup

Executive Director, Project Citizenship

Deputy Commissioner and General Counsel, Massachusetts Division of Banks

Account Director (Media Relations and Strategy), 617MediaGroup

Senior Executive Vice President, 617MediaGroup

Director of Policy and Research, Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation (MTF)

Executive Director, Common Cause Massachuestts

Account Manager (Media Relations and Strategy), 617MediaGroup

Staff Director, New England Joint Board UNITE HERE

 
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To view more events or post an event listing on Beacon Hill Town Square, please visit events.massterlist.com.

Beacon Hill Town Square
 
Aug. 12, 1 p.m.
Leadership in Trying Times with Josiane Martinez, CEO & Founder at Archipelago Strategies Group (ASG)
Hosted by: RIYHT Media
 
Join industry Leaders as we discuss innovation and leadership, definition of success and the emergence of new leadership styles in trying times. More Information
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Aug. 13, 1 p.m.
Getting Back to Work: Keeping Your Staff and Customers Safe
Hosted by: Newton-Needham Regional Chamber
 
Looking for guidance reopening your business? Join us for a program from experts at Newton-Wellesley Hospital designed to help small- and medium-sized businesses reopen their facilities in the safest way possible for employees and customers. More Information
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Aug. 13, 2 p.m.
Electability
Hosted by: The 19th
 
When will a woman be president? We’ll ask the one who nearly was, another working to get more conservative women to run, and the experts and academics working to debunk the electability myth. More Information
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Aug. 14, 2 p.m.
On Race and Gender
Hosted by: The 19th
 
Join us for a final day of programming to examine the intersection of race and gender in America and the role women must play in building a more equitable future. More Information
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Aug. 17, 2 p.m.
Lawn vs. Leary: A conversation with the state rep candidates
Hosted by: Newton-Needham Regional Chamber
 
Join us for a conversation with the two candidates competing for the Democratic nomination for the 10th Middlesex District House seat: incumbent Rep, John Lawn and challenger, Newton City Councilor Alison Leary. More Information
Share on Twitter
 
Aug. 19, 10 a.m.
Is Retail Really Open for Business? What our Merchants are Telling us
Hosted by: Newton-Needham Regional Chamber
 
Back in April, when the COVID shut down had just begun, we assembled a panel of local merchants and asked them to share their thoughts about survival and the future of retail. It’s been four months and we’ve decided to call back our panel to see how their businesses are holding up and to share current concerns and challenges. More Information
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Aug. 21, 5 p.m.
Join Senator Ed Markey for a Virtual Event with Ken Burns
Hosted by: Ed Markey for Senate
 
Filmmaker Ken Burns and Senator Markey will be discussing some of the lessons learned from our country's stories explored in Ken's documentaries and how they inform our response to today's challenges including addressing civil rights, achieving racial equality, fighting the COVID-19 pandemic, and combating the climate crisis with the Green New Deal. More Information
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Aug. 23, 12 p.m.
Rally: Black Ribbon Day - Rejection of Extremism, Intolerance, and Oppression
Hosted by: Boston Broadside
 
Black Ribbon Day is an international day of remembrance for victims of totalitarian regimes, specifically Stalinism, communism, Nazism and fascism. It is observed on August 23rd and symbolizes the rejection of “extremism, intolerance and oppression.” More Information
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Aug. 24, 7 p.m.
Jewish Voices, Jewish Values: Keeping the Faith in Our Democracy
Hosted by: JALSA
 
In every generation there is a moment when we are called to fight against bigotry and anti-Semitism, to fight for democracy and our social justice values. This is our moment (and our movement). Support JALSA Impact -- Engaging the MA Jewish Community in the fight to Hold the House, Flip the Senate and Win the White House! More Information
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Sept. 10, 4 p.m.
Virtual 2020 Corporate Citizenship Awards
Hosted by: Boston Business Journal
 
Join the Boston Business Journal for our annual Corporate Citizenship Awards. More Information
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