Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) on Tuesday claimed that President Trump “sexually assaults women” in response to criticism over the emotional climate change speech she delivered at the C40 World Mayors Summit in Copenhagen last week.
The Green New Deal advocate delivered a speech at the C40 summit last week and emotionally proclaimed that her dreams of motherhood now “taste bittersweet” due to the looming threat of climate change:
When DEI Becomes DIE: The Tragic Case Of Jason Arday
Huckleberry Finn And the New York Times’ Censor’s Logic
Colorado city leader dies after collapsing on mountain hike: ‘Loss for our city’
Death toll rises to 38 after Russian strike on Ukrainian warehouse
Republicans tighten screws on Sherrill as noncitizen voter probe enters new phase
Dem Senate hopeful pivots on data centers as rising power costs collide with campaign
Study Links Gender Ideology And Support For Political Violence
Social media influencer pleads guilty after prank videos at Arizona Chipotle, other businesses
Turns Out AI Wrote Billionaire’s Widely-Cited Anti-Scott Bessent Op-Ed
Silicon Valley exec ignites firestorm after accusing JD Vance of bringing DEI back
West Virginia looks to AI data center boom to help eliminate state income tax
Flock AI Tool Finds You Without a Name or Plate, ‘Can Be Targeted Against Anyone’
Iranians hoard currencies and physical assets as blockade cuts off alternatives to worthless rial
Shark sightings surge along southern Maine coast as experts explain what’s driving the spike
Iceland votes on resuming EU membership talks as Trump’s push for neighboring Greenland looms over debate
.@AOC, near tears: My dreams of motherhood "now tastes bittersweet" because of global warming pic.twitter.com/hwNUSxtp3l
— Tom Elliott (@tomselliott) October 11, 2019
“I speak to you not as an elected official or public figure. But I speak to you as a human being,” she said.
“A woman whose dreams of motherhood now taste bittersweet because of what I know about our children’s future and that our actions are responsible for bringing their most dire possibilities into focus,” she continued as her voice cracked.
When DEI Becomes DIE: The Tragic Case Of Jason Arday
Huckleberry Finn And the New York Times’ Censor’s Logic
Colorado city leader dies after collapsing on mountain hike: ‘Loss for our city’
Death toll rises to 38 after Russian strike on Ukrainian warehouse
Republicans tighten screws on Sherrill as noncitizen voter probe enters new phase
Dem Senate hopeful pivots on data centers as rising power costs collide with campaign
Study Links Gender Ideology And Support For Political Violence
Social media influencer pleads guilty after prank videos at Arizona Chipotle, other businesses
Turns Out AI Wrote Billionaire’s Widely-Cited Anti-Scott Bessent Op-Ed
Silicon Valley exec ignites firestorm after accusing JD Vance of bringing DEI back
West Virginia looks to AI data center boom to help eliminate state income tax
Flock AI Tool Finds You Without a Name or Plate, ‘Can Be Targeted Against Anyone’
Iranians hoard currencies and physical assets as blockade cuts off alternatives to worthless rial
Shark sightings surge along southern Maine coast as experts explain what’s driving the spike
Iceland votes on resuming EU membership talks as Trump’s push for neighboring Greenland looms over debate
Ocasio-Cortez responded to critics of her emotional plea by claiming that Trump “sexually assaults women, impulsively allows Kurds to be murdered, [and] boosts videos of shooting journalists.”
“You know, maybe one of the actual problems w/ our politics is that too many politicians don’t feel anything when Americans die bc they can’t afford medicine, or when babies are permanently separated from parents,” the freshman lawmaker wrote.
“GOP only has tears for billionaires & outrage towards ‘others,’” she added:
You know, maybe one of the actual problems w/ our politics is that too many politicians don’t feel anything when Americans die bc they can’t afford medicine, or when babies are permanently separated from parents.
GOP only has tears for billionaires & outrage towards “others.”
— Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (@AOC) October 15, 2019
Both rationality & emotion are inextricable to good leadership, which balances the two.
If a person doesn’t feel urgency in their gut when communities are poisoned or when a young man dies bc he couldn’t afford price-gouged insulin, then they shouldn’t be in politics. At all.
— Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (@AOC) October 15, 2019
When DEI Becomes DIE: The Tragic Case Of Jason Arday
Huckleberry Finn And the New York Times’ Censor’s Logic
Colorado city leader dies after collapsing on mountain hike: ‘Loss for our city’
Death toll rises to 38 after Russian strike on Ukrainian warehouse
Republicans tighten screws on Sherrill as noncitizen voter probe enters new phase
Dem Senate hopeful pivots on data centers as rising power costs collide with campaign
Study Links Gender Ideology And Support For Political Violence
Social media influencer pleads guilty after prank videos at Arizona Chipotle, other businesses
Turns Out AI Wrote Billionaire’s Widely-Cited Anti-Scott Bessent Op-Ed
Silicon Valley exec ignites firestorm after accusing JD Vance of bringing DEI back
West Virginia looks to AI data center boom to help eliminate state income tax
Flock AI Tool Finds You Without a Name or Plate, ‘Can Be Targeted Against Anyone’
Iranians hoard currencies and physical assets as blockade cuts off alternatives to worthless rial
Shark sightings surge along southern Maine coast as experts explain what’s driving the spike
Iceland votes on resuming EU membership talks as Trump’s push for neighboring Greenland looms over debate
Ocasio-Cortez’s response, which contained a number of vicious falsehoods against the president, failed to address the stem of the critiques — her emotional plea over climate change, specifically.
During the speech, she referred to herself as a “descendant of colonized peoples who have already begun to suffer,” calling Hurricane Maria, which resulted in thousands of casualties, a “climate change powered storm.”
She told the crowd that her grandfather died in the aftermath of the storm and blamed it, in part, on colonial rule, which “contributed to the dire conditions and lack of recovery.”
Story cited here.
