Senator Sinema was confronted in a classroom where she teaches in the state of Arizona by voters chanting Build Back Better to pass the bill.
Young immigrants from LUCHA Arizona confronted Sinema to tell them they need a better rebuilding plan right now. The young people also let her know that they knocked on doors for her and chose her.
Video:
🔴RUPTURE: Blanca, a young immigrant from AZ faces @SenatorSinema inside his classroom, where @ ASU teaches. “In 2010, my grandparents were deported by SB1070 … my grandfather passed away 2 weeks ago and I couldn’t go to Mexico because there is no path to citizenship.” pic.twitter.com/JDZYY2fOD2
– LUCHA Arizona (@LUCHA_AZ) October 3, 2021
LUCHA Arizona noted that Sinema has been completely inaccessible and will not meet with voters. They said they wouldn’t have to chase her around Phoenix if she met them.
Video of the cant rebuild better pass the bill:
We would not have to resort to confronting @ senatorsinema around Phx if she met with the communities that elected her. She has been completely unapproachable. We are fed up with political games, stop playing with our lives.
“Build better, back up the bill!” pic.twitter.com/3OA5t6e6Fl– LUCHA Arizona (@LUCHA_AZ) October 3, 2021
Sinema left Washington, DC, on Friday for a fundraiser. He did not return to Arizona to meet with voters to hear what they wanted and needed. Anger and discontent with Senator Sinema increase by the day.
Senator Sinema will be a primary if she continues on her current path. She has been so concerned about being voted in the 2024 general election that she is preparing to be eliminated in a Democratic primary.
Senator Joe Manchin draws the ire of the left nationally, but that probably helps him politically in West Virginia. Arizona is shading more purple than red, so if Sinema continues like this, she could see herself ousted from the Senate by Democrats.
Mr. Easley is the editor-in-chief. He is also a White House press group and a Congressional correspondent for PoliticusUSA. Jason has a BA in Political Science. His graduate work focused on public policy, specializing in social reform movements.
Professional Memberships and Awards
Member of the Society of Professional Journalists and the American Political Science Association