Andrew Yang Out Of 2020 Race

Tech entrepreneur Andrew Yang announced he would be dropping out of the 2020 presidential race after initial New Hampshire primary results showed him finishing in the low single digits.

The New York native’s campaign was fueled in large part by an online following he called the Yang Gang, but he failed to garner the same energy offline.

“You know, I’m the math guy. It is clear tonight from the numbers we will not win this race,” Yang said, adding that he does not want to accept donations if he knows he will not win the race. “It is bitterly disappointing for many of us, but it shouldn’t be,” he said, relaying stories of supporters who found love, overcame depression, or got interested in politics for the first time.

Last week, Yang finished in sixth place in the Iowa caucuses with 1% of state delegate equivalents. The political newcomer outlasted governors, senators, and experienced politicians in the crowded Democratic presidential field and raised an impressive $16.5 million in the last three months of 2019, more than that of his primary competitor, Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar.

Coast Guard releases new photos of sailboat seized in missing American’s Bahamas disappearance case

Auburn grad who just landed dream job allegedly shot and killed by boyfriend’s father in Alabama

Hero Principal Gives Credit Where It’s Due: ‘I Think God’s Hand Was on All of Us’

Airlines Seek Federal Bailouts Following Spirit Airlines Shutdown as Fuel Prices Rise

Key China-Iran infrastructure exposes critical hole in Trump’s war strategy

Xi gifts Trump Chinese rose seeds, on top of new ammo for White House ballroom

Are Marco Rubio’s 2028 presidential prospects on the rise?

Adverse court rulings slow, and may stop, House Democrats’ march to the majority

Trump wraps widely-watched trip to China, departing on Air Force One after high-stakes Xi meeting

Ugandan Evangelist Killed by Suspected Muslims After Sharing the Gospel

Israel, Jews targeted worldwide as well-funded leftist, Islamist groups join for ‘Nakba 78’ protests

This Midwestern state leads the nation in home foreclosures as US filings jump by 26%

Marine Vet Stops Gunman’s 60-Round Shooting Spree: Thankfully He Had a Concealed Carry Permit

Momentum builds to pass bill after Jack Smith’s secret Arctic Frost subpoenas

Bronx man convicted of running secret Chinese police station in Manhattan used to monitor dissidents

The 45-year-old championed a universal basic income, pitching $1,000 a month for every American adult, and stressed the importance of a changing economy brought on by technological automation.

“Americans now know that when you go to a factory in Michigan, you do not find wall-to-wall immigrants doing work. You find wall-to-wall robots doing the work humans used to do,” Yang said.

“Endings are hard, New Hampshire, but this is not an ending. This is a beginning,” he said. “This movement is the future of the Democratic Party.”

His platform of more than 100 policy proposals included out-of-the-box ideas such as encouraging parents not to circumcise their children, reinstating legislative earmarks, and creating a domestic infrastructure force called the “Legion of Builders and Destroyers.”

Yang told the Washington Examiner in a February 2019 interview that a successful campaign for him would be to bring attention to his universal basic income proposal.