Bernie Sanders | I Know Where I Came From






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08 March 19
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Bernie Sanders | I Know Where I Came From 
Senator Bernie Sanders. (photo: Getty)
Bernie Sanders, Bernie Sanders' Facebook Page
Sanders writes: "My experience as a kid, living in a family that struggled economically, powerfully influenced my life and my values. Unlike Donald Trump, who shut down the government and left 800,000 federal employees without income to pay the bills, I know what it's like to be in a family that lives paycheck to paycheck."
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Paul Manafort. (photo: Getty)
Paul Manafort. (photo: Getty)


Manafort Gets Far Less Prison Time Than Sentencing Guidelines Call For
Rachel Weiner, Lynh Bui, Justin Jouvenal and Devlin Barrett, The Washington Post
Excerpt: "Paul Manafort, who once served as President Trump's campaign chairman, was sentenced to nearly four years in prison Thursday for cheating on his taxes and bank fraud - a far lesser sentence than the roughly 20 years he had faced under federal sentencing guidelines."
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Activists march against Immigration and Customs Enforcement across the street from the ICE offices in New York on June 29. (photo: Drew Angerer/Getty)
Activists march against Immigration and Customs Enforcement across the street from the ICE offices in New York on June 29. (photo: Drew Angerer/Getty)

Report: ICE Tracked Anti-Trump Protests in NYC
The Daily Beast
Excerpt: "As anti-Trump sentiment reached a fever pitch last summer, Immigration and Customs Enforcement began monitoring and tracking left-wing protests in New York City."
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Jared Kushner. (photo: Mandel Ngan/Getty)
Jared Kushner. (photo: Mandel Ngan/Getty)

Jared Kushner Went Rogue in Saudi Arabia, Prompting National Security Concerns
Chris Riotta, The Independent
Riotta writes: "Donald Trump's senior White House adviser once again abandoned government normalities during an official state trip to Saudi Arabia, reportedly discussing US-Saudi cooperation with Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman in a meeting that lacked representation from the US Embassy in Riyadh."
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Sloane (no last name given), 2, waits between her father's legs as he and other voters cast their ballots at a polling station set up at Grady High School for the mid-term elections on November 6, 2018, in Atlanta, Georgia. Georgia has a tight race to elect the state's next governor. (photo: Jessica McGowan/Getty)
Sloane (no last name given), 2, waits between her father's legs as he and other voters cast their ballots at a polling station set up at Grady High School for the mid-term elections on November 6, 2018, in Atlanta, Georgia. Georgia has a tight race to elect the state's next governor. (photo: Jessica McGowan/Getty)


HB 316 calls for the state to purchase new voting machines that have paper ballots, with one strange caveat: The paper ballots will have the written name of the candidate, but the actual vote will be recorded on a bar code that only the machines can read. Now, unless you’re Neo in The Matrix, nobody knows how to read bar code, so it’s perfectly possible that some corrupt politician, or “glitch,” or foreign power could hack into the voting machines and have the bar code read something different than the actual writing. Why would a ballot have what amounts to “small print” unless you were trying to hide something? Like all villains, Fleming is arrogant and couldn’t help but unintentionally brag about his evil plans because he believed nobody would stop him.


Johnson writes: "During the 2018 elections in Georgia, Secretary of State Brian Kemp was the villain, overseeing his own gubernatorial election and stealing a victory from Stacey Abrams. But now, like the Bond franchise, we have another villain willing to step into the breach."
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Young man at a grave in Yemen. (photo: EPA)
Young man at a grave in Yemen. (photo: EPA)

US and British Bombs Have Killed and Injured 1,000 Civilians in Yemen
Sudarsan Raghavan, The Independent
Raghavan writes: "American and British-made bombs may have killed or injured nearly 1,000 civilians, including women and children, in Yemen's four-year conflict, according to a report by human rights groups."
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Woman at the Oceti Sakowin Camp in Cannon Ball, North Dakota, during protests of the Dakota Access Pipeline in 2016. Under the proposed bills, such demonstrators could be prosecuted. (photo: Josué Rivas)
Woman at the Oceti Sakowin Camp in Cannon Ball, North Dakota, during protests of the Dakota Access Pipeline in 2016. Under the proposed bills, such demonstrators could be prosecuted. (photo: Josué Rivas)

South Dakota Pushes Bills to Allow the State to Sue Protesters and Use Money for Pipeline-Related Costs
Elena Saavedra Buckley, High Country News
Saavedra Buckley writes: "Two bills allowing the state of South Dakota to prosecute pipeline demonstrators and their funders - and use money from damages to fund law enforcement and pipeline costs - moved to the Senate floor on Wednesday."
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