.@KamalaHarris and @GovTimWalz greeted a Girl Scout troop in Wisconsin.
Their shirts read: “This is a country of possibilities” and “You are powerful, your voice matters.”
My dad served in the army during the Korean war.
With his encouragement, at 17, I joined the Army National Guard for 24 years.
Service gave me the strength of a shared commitment to something greater than ourselves. And just as it did for my dad and millions of others, the GI Bill gave me a shot at a college education.
Growing up, I learned to be generous toward my neighbors, compromise without compromising my values, and to work for the common good.
@KamalaHarris and I both believe in that common good – in that fundamental promise of America. We’re ready to fight for it. And like she says: when we fight, we win.
It is the honor of a lifetime to join @kamalaharris in this campaign.
I’m all in.
Vice President Harris is showing us the politics of what’s possible. It reminds me a bit of the first day of school.
So, let’s get this done, folks! Join us. https://t.co/tqOVsw2OLM
We should all watch this awesome clip where Tim Walz explains how we win against MAGA:
“These guys are just weird…But we’re not afraid of weird people. We’re a little bit creeped out, but we’re not afraid.”
At the end of this long day, let’s remember that it is also the anniversary of the day in 1967 that LBJ nominated Thurgood Marshall as first African American Supreme Court Justice:
Sometimes a crisis hits so hard that a country needs help from others to overcome it. That’s not one-way humanitarian saviourism, it’s international solidarity. 200 South African firefighters land in Edmonton, Canada to help fight the wildfire. Sound up 🔊