A ceasefire between Hamas and Israel, mirroring a previously rejected proposal, is set to begin Sunday. Senator Sanders, while welcoming the agreement, criticized the delay, noting over 10,000 deaths since the initial proposal and accusing the U.S. of enabling the conflict through substantial military aid to Israel. He condemned both Hamas’s October attack and Israel’s subsequent actions as an all-out war against the Palestinian people. The death toll in Gaza is significantly higher than official reports, with estimates exceeding 64,000, prompting accusations of genocide and war crimes against Israeli and Hamas leadership.
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Following the 2024 election, prominent figures in legacy media, once critical of Bernie Sanders, are acknowledging the validity of his policy positions. This shift reflects a recognition that the Democratic Party’s strategy, prioritizing identity politics over a working-class agenda, failed to resonate with voters and contributed to a Republican sweep. The media’s previous dismissal of Sanders, including suppression of his campaigns and negative coverage, is now implicitly conceded as erroneous in light of Trump’s victory and the Republican Party’s expansion of its voter base. While not explicitly admitting fault, this rhetorical shift represents a tacit acceptance of Sanders’ prescient analysis of the electorate.
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Senator Sanders vehemently opposes the Biden administration’s proposed $8 billion arms sale to Israel, citing the Israeli government’s use of American weaponry in atrocities against Gaza civilians. This sale, including JDAMs and other munitions, adds to billions already provided, some bypassing Congressional oversight. Sanders vows to utilize all available means to block the sale, arguing it violates laws prohibiting aid to nations obstructing humanitarian assistance. The sale, occurring days before Biden leaves office, underscores a four-year policy criticized for failing to address Israel’s actions and the worsening humanitarian crisis in Gaza.
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Senator Bernie Sanders criticized Elon Musk’s defense of the H-1B visa program, arguing that it prioritizes cheaper foreign labor over American workers, contradicting Musk’s claims of attracting the “best and brightest.” Sanders highlighted Tesla’s layoffs of American workers while simultaneously employing H-1B visa holders at lower salaries, questioning the program’s purported focus on highly skilled positions. He advocated for major reforms to the H-1B program to ensure American workers are prioritized and fairly compensated, emphasizing the need for an economy that benefits all, not just corporations. This debate has sparked a division among prominent figures, including within the MAGA movement and even President Trump, who has expressed conflicting views on the issue.
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Bernie Sanders opposes Elon Musk’s and the tech right’s support for the H-1B visa program, arguing that it exploits foreign workers and benefits corporations by suppressing wages. Sanders contends the program replaces higher-paying American jobs with lower-wage foreign labor, enriching corporations at the expense of both American and foreign workers. He advocates for reforms including increased fees for large corporations, a higher minimum wage for guest workers, and easier job switching for those on H-1B visas. This debate highlights a growing divide within the Republican party and pits Sanders against both Musk and some within the MAGA base.
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Senator Bernie Sanders proposes a nine-point plan, “Make America Healthy Again,” to overhaul the nation’s healthcare system. His plan prioritizes Medicare for All, arguing healthcare is a human right, and includes measures to lower prescription drug costs, improve working conditions, and address environmental concerns. This comprehensive approach aims to improve public health by tackling issues like paid leave, food industry reform, and mental health, contrasting sharply with the incoming administration’s priorities. Sanders directly challenges corporate greed, asserting that systemic change is necessary to achieve a healthier nation for all.
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A Senate HELP Committee report reveals that Amazon warehouses have injury rates 30 percent higher than the industry average, a pattern consistent over seven years. This alarming statistic, coupled with evidence of Amazon manipulating injury data and prioritizing speed over worker safety, led Senator Sanders to accuse the company of accepting worker injuries as a cost of doing business. The report details how Amazon’s demanding quotas lead to musculoskeletal disorders and discourages injured workers from seeking medical care. Senator Sanders calls for Amazon to be held accountable for its practices, citing the company’s massive profits and the immense wealth of its executives as evidence of their ability to prioritize worker safety.
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The United States is increasingly divided between a minuscule wealthy elite and a struggling majority. A small group of billionaires control vast sums of wealth and influence, exceeding the combined assets of the bottom half of the population. This concentration extends to media and political power, with a few corporations controlling information dissemination and significant campaign financing. Consequently, the current system disproportionately favors the wealthy, undermining democratic principles and exacerbating inequality.
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Senator Sanders’ recent op-ed in Fox News, a platform not typically associated with his political views, directly confronts the undue influence of billionaires on American politics. He forcefully argues that this concentration of power undermines the very foundation of democracy. This bold move highlights the urgency of the issue and underscores Sanders’ unwavering commitment to addressing it.
The core of Sanders’ argument centers on the idea that a system where billionaires can wield disproportionate influence over policy decisions isn’t truly democratic. This isn’t merely an academic point; it speaks to the tangible impact on everyday Americans, shaping their access to healthcare, education, and economic opportunities.… Continue reading
In a Fox News op-ed, Senator Bernie Sanders warns of a growing divide between the wealthy and the rest of America, arguing that unchecked billionaire influence threatens to establish an oligarchy. He highlights the disproportionate wealth of Musk, Bezos, and Zuckerberg, whose combined holdings surpass that of the bottom half of the US population. Sanders criticizes the outsized role of billionaires in political campaigns, facilitated by rulings like *Citizens United*, and condemns the concentrated ownership of media and various economic sectors. He concludes that this system undermines democratic principles, urging a fight for an economy that benefits all Americans.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood