[blind-democracy] FW: First State slate romps
- From: "Miriam Vieni" <miriamvieni@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <blind-democracy@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 18 Sep 2020 11:52:52 -0400
From: Ryan Grim <badnews@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Friday, September 18, 2020 10:23 AM
To: miriamvieni@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: First State slate romps
I guest-hosted our podcast Deconstructed again this week, and was joined by
my colleague Nausicaa Renner (whose twitter is here) and the heterodox
economist Jamie Galbraith, who has the wisdom not to tweet. If you read his
essay earlier at The Intercept, you know that he has a series of proposals
that he persuasively argues are required if we’re ever going to get the
economy running again. It’s interesting that both the Biden and Trump
campaigns more or less agree that once we get through the coronavirus
pandemic, the economy will return to how it was. The difference between the
two is that Trump insists it will simply just “go away,” while Biden argues
for a forceful combination of state and federal intervention, increased
personal responsibility, and the advent of mass testing and ultimately a
vaccine.
First State slate romps
<https://email.mg2.substack.com/c/eJxVkM1uhDAMhJ9mc1tEDCRwyKGXvgYKxGWtkh8lZl
vevqHbSyUfLGvkmW9Wy7jFfJoUC4ujYJ7JGTVMbTsJZ3onx2EUVOaPjOgt7YbzgSIdy06rZYrh0k
stpXiYTuPQTd0AUutpxEn1UivowTk1ulWDuExmezjCsKLBJ-YzBhS7eTCncuvebvBeZ7Eu4Fdpyr
EUtutns0Zfzwlj2rEuMMq2Vfd82nDfMnlBBlqoieUoe-hANbLJ-KDFqW_fb7e-9Rv8-yay8ZTJ-m
eNQlUQE8ewU8AmIF94c1X5IxCfMwa77Ohe5Pxq6peEz4TmSrojM-bXsdYBCjoNk6iOLtbSgvkj-g
HhfnzI> Ryan Grim
Sep 18
I guest-hosted
<https://email.mg2.substack.com/c/eJw1kMtqxDAMRb8m3k3wI8-FF4UyvxEcW0lEEzvYyr
T5-9odCkZG4nKvdKwhWEO89RkSsStBnNDprh05H5nTjRNDOzBM0xIBDoO7pngBO695R2sIgy960Q
vBNq0aDmPfuqFrB7VYpwaxKGPEwF3fL9CyEjKZyyF4CxpeEO_gge16IzpTpT4q-cyPNkBPEC2cVN
tw5JHkkuePj7mIPhcHNviUl7EE7rGafY4GaXvYEIM3L4xXehRJONA-bMSEqZirZ_Y7wFNO-xSVVP
8tQ10y-CgG0Uglu1rUETacXfdzNGvV8GOVdbrmRMZ-la1Y1AdGNMcrn4NZEE4KfkcPtQcqiKZifn
mkewJv5h3cmx69af_RoPsE7eE77UD55PcwI5WdVL0cWU50IYP3ejau6H4BAKGVaw> our
podcast Deconstructed again this week, and was joined by my colleague
Nausicaa Renner (whose
<https://email.mg2.substack.com/c/eJwlkMmOgzAMhp-mOSJiKMshh7n0NVAWl3qGJChx2u
HtJwySL7Y-61-sZlxjOtQeM4uSMS3k1HCf23YWTvVOTvdJUF6eCdFr2hSngmIvZiOrmWI4eTlKKV
7KTSAHOdrZ6tF0nTMwOgswP3trDaITp8iiiyMMFhW-MR0xoNjUi3nPt-7rBo86_CFmTI2Nvm5Bl_
xttRakoIXqS06yhw6GRjYJX2Tc8Ov79da3foUmF5NZ25_zWSTlKZH27ypIFYg7x7BRwCYgnyGWSv
kSiI8FgzYbuisfX338--VjRxXwkzc8XV3HGhoG6EaYRVV0sVYTlNHu5P4A-jV2Wg> twitter is
here) and the heterodox economist Jamie Galbraith, who has the wisdom not to
tweet. If you read his essay earlier at The Intercept, you know that he has
a series of proposals that he persuasively argues are required if we’re ever
going to get the economy running again. It’s interesting that both the Biden
and Trump campaigns more or less agree that once we get through the
coronavirus pandemic, the economy will return to how it was. The difference
between the two is that Trump insists it will simply just “go away,” while
Biden argues for a forceful combination of state and federal intervention,
increased personal responsibility, and the advent of mass testing and
ultimately a vaccine.
But what about the other side of all this? Galbraith argues that the
pandemic’s multiple shocks to the system require a response that is both
different in approach and more aggressive in its application than the
actions taken in the 2008 financial crisis.
<https://email.mg2.substack.com/c/eJwlkEuO7CAMRVdTzBIBSeUzYNCTt42IGFdidYAInH
qd3Td0SchI1oFrH7CMW0y3OWNmcWVMCzkzPGcpZ-FM79T0nATl5ZUQvaXDcLpQnNd6EFimGCqvRq
XEbmBy8zyugGp4Kau1fr4mq6cOOpBSdlbUkMVejjAAGnxjumNAcZid-cyP7uuh_5XDO1JgTIAntx
B9aWmpZbnkXIoaS3EIMeQyDDC6ZrPHmizx3kBMMdg3pSs3FYmeoIFEmXJ5JcjUn-SsJtXrTg-tah
PutLrhx_fbo5d-022-1swWvmu2SMZTIuvfZWgqQDw5hoMCtgG5ilgK5a9AfC8Y7Hqg-zjij9O_nf
k-0QT8nw_kstinWcTpQXejnkVJdLHoDWa1rnK_tpWMvQ> You can listen here.
If you missed my note last week, I covered the progressive wave
<https://email.mg2.substack.com/c/eJwlkEtuhTAMRVfzMgMl4fNgkEEn3QbKx4BVkqDE8M
ruG4pk2ZJ17WsfqwmWmC61x0zsyJAmdKrvRs5H5lTrxNANDPM0JwCvcVOUDmD7YTa0mjCGWy_eQr
BVuVmbuXEgO2m6dzcI7oZGzsZp0VjZzuw2mfThEIIFBSekKwZgm1qJ9vxqvl7yuwStgIEgWdiptt
GXluSSl8LHkoQoKa3RQYV508FVDny0SVO1J_Q6XaXGJUHOeEL10SeUAYbqXsJHMYhWNrKvRZ1gRe
P6X98ur5b7Rdb5MJm0_bltWVIeE2p_lnuxCOJOMWwYoA5AN4OpqPwRkK4JgjYbuAcPPTj_36VrBx
Xgkzeg8tPTLMxkL5u3HFlxdLGQDcpod-v-AENfiwY> that rolled through Rhode Island.
This week, another
<https://email.mg2.substack.com/c/eJwlkE1uxCAMhU8z7BIB-ZmwYNFNrxE54Jm4DRCBM2
1uX9KRLFuyPuv5PQeMz5RPu6fC4iiYZ_J2HIyURnjbezUNk6AyPzJiANos5wPFfiwbOWBK8eLVXS
mx2sGA7qTpDHR-mMZBjXLxgI-79o9uVF5cIjMcnjA6tPjCfKaIYrMr815u3cdNf9biFSkyZoc7ty
6FutJSyzqkqU31tXnc4AcyNnumAPls3JqpNC6lWJovLKUpDjJErKwge91LoybV606PrWozrrT48T
f0z1svw1O35VgKg_u-FEW2gTJBeNVXqQJp5xQ3ithG5Mv-XKlwROJzxgjLhv6dDL-T_HfK54424k
_ZkKud97LGpUfd3bURVdGnGmq0C_iL-wNkS4gh> one stormed through Delaware’s
primaries.
The Working Families Party, which played a major role in both, had quite a
year. All told, in Delaware, New Mexico, New York, Rhode Island, Michigan,
Pennsylvania, and Texas, they helped elect 33 new progressive state
legislators, the kinds of wins that can have exponential effects, as other
lawmakers see which way the wind is blowing and shift their own orientation
in response.
Programming note:
<https://email.mg2.substack.com/c/eJwlUMuOwyAM_Jpw2yg8SpIDh5VW_Q0EwU3QJoDAtJ
u_X9JKPvgx9nhmMQhrzKdKsSCpBbL2TsnbPAwzcUo4Ot0m4ot-ZIDD-F1hrkBStbtfDPoYLjwdKS
WbcqNwgkk50REGewNhR1jAgpkFpZNw5CLRpjoPYQEFT8hnDEB2tSGm0vHvjt1blC0mPLFf4tGqlK
OrC5aWvtrK1xrxK0FMO3T8rtvJjv-wjkldvGup5VyKB-PTu3UNM_GKDawpohMVjDPZ0z7D5q2Tf4
dYOzEcK-tLtQXN8nvRkqwOn705nu1V3wDtoRh2H6APgJd83VBHDR5PDcHYHdzHGfw4-VaKZwIV4F
V2QIT8aTa7mGR8ZDNpjC42U4Oyxl24f3NTh38> My book We’ve Got People is now being
stocked at Shop TYT, meaning that if you haven’t bought it or need a gift
for somebody, you can get it through there while also supporting independent
media.
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<https://email.mg2.substack.com/c/eJxVkLtuhTAQRL8Glwg_eBUu0tzfQMZeYBVsI3u5CX
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