Elissa Slotkin, D-Mich.
“After the scene happened in the Oval Office last week, Reagan had to go around his grave,” Slotkin, refers to Trump’s Unexpected fighting meeting With Ukrainian president Voltodmyr Zelenskyy last week, his response to the combined address of Congress.
“As a Cold War Bon, I am grateful that it is Reagan and not Trump of Duty in the 1980s,” he added. “Trump has lost us in cold war.”
Slotkin, who spoke to the country from Wyandotte, Michigan, framed his talk for “responsible” leadership “claim that Trump’s agenda can spell the Trump economy.
“If he doesn’t care,” he said, “he can walk us right to shrink.”
Slotkin placed that Trump’s policies, as well as the cutters of the truly tech Mogul Elon musk to not harm most Americans.
“The President tells a big economic game, but it is always important to read good printing,” he said. “So his plans can help in the Americans? Not even close. President Trump is trying to deliver an unsteady giveaway to his billionaire friends.
“He’s in a hunt to find the trillions of dollars to pass the rich America, and do you have to pay for each part of your life. His tariffs are still in the canada, and the cars and the cars and begins in a trading war. harmful to make and farmers. “
Slotkin has violent words for musk.
“Did anyone in America,” he asked, “Who is comfortable with her and his gang in 20-year-olds using your computer returns, your bank information and your bank account?
“We need a more efficient government,” he added. “You want to cut the garbage? I’ll help you do it. But change doesn’t have to be messy or make us less safe.”
Slotkin is one of the few standards of democratic party last year – a successful candidate for an open Senate seat in Michigan Harris in the state of battle. A former member of the house positioned himself as a more rough voice of a party tutting to the consequences of culture, slotkin narrow beating former rep. Mike Rogers. His victory was made in some party corners as a template for the Democrats.
“President Trump and I knew the same in November,” says Slotkin about Wyandotte. “It’s probably not like this, but many places like these are still in the United States, places where people believe it is good to do it. My father is a whole life because we have a great deal of more than any party.”
Slotkin also emerged as an acute critics of democratic messaging, who told reporters at the end of Democrats to focus on “issues that continue to keep people at night,” as their bank accounts.
“It’s not a science of rocket, but talking about issues simple, not from the faculty lounge but from the assembly line, is, a significant message,” slotkin said before. “Not only do you say but from which area you discussed the issues. … I personally think politics of identity should go to Dodo.”
On Tuesday night, Slotkin warned a American democracy “at risk if the President walked to each other, when he began the variety and told some people they would not include.”
He closed his speech with a call to action.
“First: Don’t be focused. It’s easy to get tired, but America needs you now,” says Slotkin. “Second: Maintain your selected officials, including me, responsible. See how they vote. Go to the city halls and actions as Apple pie.
“Third: Organizing. Select only one issue you want and join, and scrolling to destruction does not count,” he added. “Involve a group that cares for your issue and action.”
