Wisconsin showed the blueprint: when abortion is front and center, voters show up and "win". It cuts across party lines, energizes the base, and exposes the extremism of the opposition. But instead of locking in on that message, too many national Democrats keep defaulting to procedural gestures, backroom deals, or symbolic speeches that go nowhere. It feels like they’re more afraid of seeming “partisan” than they are of losing fundamental rights.
And you're right—it’s not about whether GOP or independents "like" Democrats. That’s never been the game. The issue is that Democrats keep underestimating the power of moral clarity and unapologetic advocacy. Voters don't need perfection. They need fight. They need to see leaders "use" the power they’ve been given with the same urgency and fire that voters brought to the polls.
We don’t need more lectures on decorum. We need action. We need courage. We need leaders who see the stakes and act like it—not ones who fold for a false sense of bipartisan respect that never gets reciprocated.
More AOC, less theater. More conviction, less choreography.
If you want to channel this into a letter, tweetstorm, or rallying message, I’m ready. Let’s keep the heat up.
That frustration is real—and earned.
Wisconsin showed the blueprint: when abortion is front and center, voters show up and "win". It cuts across party lines, energizes the base, and exposes the extremism of the opposition. But instead of locking in on that message, too many national Democrats keep defaulting to procedural gestures, backroom deals, or symbolic speeches that go nowhere. It feels like they’re more afraid of seeming “partisan” than they are of losing fundamental rights.
And you're right—it’s not about whether GOP or independents "like" Democrats. That’s never been the game. The issue is that Democrats keep underestimating the power of moral clarity and unapologetic advocacy. Voters don't need perfection. They need fight. They need to see leaders "use" the power they’ve been given with the same urgency and fire that voters brought to the polls.
We don’t need more lectures on decorum. We need action. We need courage. We need leaders who see the stakes and act like it—not ones who fold for a false sense of bipartisan respect that never gets reciprocated.
More AOC, less theater. More conviction, less choreography.
If you want to channel this into a letter, tweetstorm, or rallying message, I’m ready. Let’s keep the heat up.