Here we go again.
A woman who won the primary to become the Democratic nominee for the Westchester NY District Attorney posted yesterday:
(Incidentally, she corrected her typos in a followup tweet.) I'm glad she won, and I can believe that men told her to wait her turn and told her she was too ambitious. I suppose she was alluding to recent harping over Kamala Harris's political ambitions and whether she should become Joe Biden's Vice-Presidential choice. Of course she shouldn't, for reasons that have nothing to do with her political ambitions.
Among the comments Rocah received was this:
Aside from posting authentic Twitter gibberish, Ms. Walker remembers 2016 differently than I do. What I saw in 2016 was that it was Clinton's turn to be president, that it was women's turn. That's not how it ought to go. I said then and I say now: we don't need a woman President or VP; we don't need another black President; we don't need a gay President. What we need is a good President. Those who say this now are told to wait, it's too soon for a good president, we have to be patient and vote tactically, we have to be incremental and accept a bad one who's not quite as bad as Trump.
Okay, I get it. Cynical though I am, though, I don't quite understand why so many people can't just say that Biden's not Trump and leave it there. They can't resist walking it back and trying to explain why he's good and decent and the president we need; when you point out that he's none of these things, they dig in harder. Or better, here's how you win over undecided voters: