Sula Costa Daily NYC

 

	Hey folks – James Carville here. Jon Tester has launched his reelection campaign, and I can already tell this race is going to be NUTS!! We already know the Senate majority will come down to Montana – and if we don’t keep Jon Tester in the Senate, Democrats can kiss their majority goodbye! I have a reputation for calling it like it is. In my expert opinion, this is the most important election in the country. We don’t yet know who Jon’s opponent will be, but we have a few clues, and none of the options look good. That’s why we need to do EVERYTHING we can to support Jon in this race right as this campaign is rolling! When I called Jon to ask how I could help, he said they had a critical fundraising deadline coming up tonight and he thought I might be able to convince you folks how important this is. So listen up, folks: This election is going to be close. Right now, Jon’s team is $21,876 short of their goal! This early in the game, in a race as important as this one, this is not the time to be falling behind. With just hours left before this critical deadline, I’m asking you to step up to the plate and chip in a split donation between Catherine's and Jon’s campaigns. Our Senate majority depends on your support: If you've saved payment information with ActBlue Express, your split donation between Jon Tester and Catherine Cortez Masto will go through immediately: DONATE $5 DONATE $25 DONATE $50 Donate another amount Thanks, y’all. Let’s do this thing! – James Carville
	Your support  Hi Sula, I’m Abnner Olivares.  Earlier this summer, I left my home of Los Angeles to embark on my self-designed 12-week Summer Voyage as part of the Voyager Scholarship, the Obama-Chesky Scholarship for Public Service. I traveled to six cities across the United States to learn more about the rising housing unaffordability and chronic homelessness these cities are struggling with as they also experience unprecedented economic growth.  In addition to talking with locals and attending city council meetings, I put together a syllabus of relevant books to help put my experiences in context and to learn more about these cities.  I’d like to share a few of them with you now. Read on to hear more about my journey, then learn more about the Voyager Scholarship here. Portland, Oregon   The first stop on my journey was Portland where I read Evicted by Matthew Desmond. When I was researching my reading list for this trip, Evicted consistently came up as an entry point to the subject, and it was an appropriate entry point for me, too. The book is a portrait of how housing policies affect real people, which is essentially what I’m hoping to learn as I hear peoples’ stories across the country. I first read the book while laying in a park in Portland, reflecting on the stark difference in density between the city and other places I’ve lived. I’ve kept a copy with me throughout the summer and it continues to resonate.  Detroit, Michigan A Detroit Story by Claire Herbert, which I read halfway through my time in Detroit, changed the way I looked at the city. Herbert’s book discusses people in Detroit who live informally on abandoned plots of land. While they don’t own the houses, they put in the time and effort to care for the dwellings because the city lacks the resources to do so.  After I read this book, I noticed more and more of the abandoned lots Herbert referenced. While there’s no substitute for speaking to people about their lived experiences, books like Herberts’ have helped me learn how to ask better questions and view these cities in a broader context. Baltimore, Maryland    Right now, I’m at the last stop of my Summer Voyage, Baltimore, reading The Fight to Save the Town by Michelle Anderson. I thought a lot about this book, which centers on four small towns that lack resources for basic needs like public safety, while exploring an exhibit at the public library about the 2020 police brutality protests. Many have left Baltimore in recent years because of concerns like rising crime rates, but Anderson’s book shows how small towns face issues with public safety in different ways. Reflecting on this brought me back to the core question I started my Summer Voyage with: How do we create development that preserves the core values we care about? Soon, I’ll be heading back to college for my senior year, but my focus on affordable housing and urban policy doesn’t end here.  I’m excited to embark on the second year of the Voyager Scholarship program, which will focus on career development and provide me with guidance and resources to inform my next step in my public service journey.  Then, I hope to eventually take this new knowledge home to Los Angeles. My Summer Voyage gave me a lot of important context about how other cities and states are handling issues of housing and rapid growth, which are challenges my hometown is also facing.  Thanks for taking the time to hear about my Summer Voyage, and again, if you’d like to learn more about the scholarship and hear about what the other Voyagers have been up to, please click here.   –Abnner 2022 – 2024 Voyager     DONATE NOW will make a  Hi Sula, I’m Abnner Olivares.  Earlier this summer, I left my home of Los Angeles to embark on my self-designed 12-week Summer Voyage as part of the Voyager Scholarship, the Obama-Chesky Scholarship for Public Service. I traveled to six cities across the United States to learn more about the rising housing unaffordability and chronic homelessness these cities are struggling with as they also experience unprecedented economic growth.  In addition to talking with locals and attending city council meetings, I put together a syllabus of relevant books to help put my experiences in context and to learn more about these cities.  I’d like to share a few of them with you now. Read on to hear more about my journey, then learn more about the Voyager Scholarship here. Portland, Oregon   The first stop on my journey was Portland where I read Evicted by Matthew Desmond. When I was researching my reading list for this trip, Evicted consistently came up as an entry point to the subject, and it was an appropriate entry point for me, too. The book is a portrait of how housing policies affect real people, which is essentially what I’m hoping to learn as I hear peoples’ stories across the country. I first read the book while laying in a park in Portland, reflecting on the stark difference in density between the city and other places I’ve lived. I’ve kept a copy with me throughout the summer and it continues to resonate.  Detroit, Michigan A Detroit Story by Claire Herbert, which I read halfway through my time in Detroit, changed the way I looked at the city. Herbert’s book discusses people in Detroit who live informally on abandoned plots of land. While they don’t own the houses, they put in the time and effort to care for the dwellings because the city lacks the resources to do so.  After I read this book, I noticed more and more of the abandoned lots Herbert referenced. While there’s no substitute for speaking to people about their lived experiences, books like Herberts’ have helped me learn how to ask better questions and view these cities in a broader context. Baltimore, Maryland    Right now, I’m at the last stop of my Summer Voyage, Baltimore, reading The Fight to Save the Town by Michelle Anderson. I thought a lot about this book, which centers on four small towns that lack resources for basic needs like public safety, while exploring an exhibit at the public library about the 2020 police brutality protests. Many have left Baltimore in recent years because of concerns like rising crime rates, but Anderson’s book shows how small towns face issues with public safety in different ways. Reflecting on this brought me back to the core question I started my Summer Voyage with: How do we create development that preserves the core values we care about? Soon, I’ll be heading back to college for my senior year, but my focus on affordable housing and urban policy doesn’t end here.  I’m excited to embark on the second year of the Voyager Scholarship program, which will focus on career development and provide me with guidance and resources to inform my next step in my public service journey.  Then, I hope to eventually take this new knowledge home to Los Angeles. My Summer Voyage gave me a lot of important context about how other cities and states are handling issues of housing and rapid growth, which are challenges my hometown is also facing.  Thanks for taking the time to hear about my Summer Voyage, and again, if you’d like to learn more about the scholarship and hear about what the other Voyagers have been up to, please click here.   –Abnner 2022 – 2024 Voyager     DONATE NOW difference in defending the Senate, so please consider making a donation today to keep Nevada and the Senate blue. You can also click here to receive fewer emails or here to unsubscribe. Catherine Cortez Masto for Senate 8020 South Rainbow Blvd Suite 100-112 Las Vegas, NV 89139 United States Paid for by Catherine Cortez Masto for Senate Contributions or gifts to Catherine Cortez Masto for Senate are not tax deductible.

State Democrats are gearing up for not one, not two, but FIVE special elections. Check it out ➡️ Date State Seat 8/22 New Hampshire HD-Grafton 16 9/12 New York AD-27 9/14 Tennessee HD-51 9/19 New Hampshire HD-Rockingham 1 9/19 Pennsylvania HD-21 Why is this important? Every special election is an opportunity for state Democrats to expand their power and continue the fight for abortion rights, voting rights, LGBTQ+ protections, and more. Democrats will LOSE the Pennsylvania House if a GOP extremist wins next month. New Hampshire Democrats are FOUR seats away from FLIPPING the House, but that means winning every special election. You will make a difference. Can you chip in $7 to help elect Democrats in special elections? Every dollar matters → With our next special elections in New Hampshire and Pennsylvania just weeks away, we’re counting on you. Your contribution can fund things like mobilizing voters and getting our message out. Our Republican counterparts consistently outraise us, so we need to step things up. Our victories prove that we can win in these ultra-competitive elections. But it’ll take committed Democrats owning a piece of this fight and investing in these races like these before it’s too late. Chip in $7 right now to help Democrats WIN in special elections across the country » If you've stored your payment information with ActBlue Express, your donation will process immediately. Chip in $7 now » Chip in $25 now » Chip in $50 now » Chip in $100 now » Chip in another amount » We can do this. DLCC Special Elections Team DONATE »MAKE IT MONTHLY »          WIN BETS @12/1, 12/1 & 12/1 That's the PAYW info in from him for today                                 So many big winners on our odds-to / Pay-as-you-win service & more expected today, we'd like to invite you to be on them with us...         And You Don't Need to Pay Upfront! Because these bets are all on a pay-as-you-win basis.                                                                                                              How it Works All you're required to do is place £20 on the horse for him (& whatever you want for yourself) If the bet wins, you then forward the winnings from the £20 bet you placed for him (less your stake obviously) to us after the race. If the bet doesn't win, you don't owe a penny. Loses ARE deductible from the next days winner. YOU ONLY PAY WHEN YOU WIN! SO IT'S BASED ON TRUST!            GET TODAY'S INFO If understand how this works, you're happy with that & agree to those terms & AGREE TO PAY AFTER IT'S WON then all you need to do is reply to this email with a YES I AGREE & we'll send you all the details you need to get on.              If you reply Yes I Agree you are agreeing to place £20 for us & will be considered a binding agreement. The horse WILL be sent to you, if you haven't received it within 10 mins, check spam & then get in touch as you will be expected to settle payment with us once it wins. Losses deductible but not held on file indefinitely, if you miss a couple of days bets & were on a minus figure your balance would revert back to zero.                       We look forward to hearing from you. Mark                                                         IMPORTANT If you purchase this information you are agreeing to use it for yourself only & under no circumstances share with anyone. Thank-you for your understanding CONTACT US