The party that pushed the Russian collusion hoax and covered for Biden dementia thinks it has a messaging problem
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In a telling sign of the Democrats’ messaging woes, Booker hosted House Democrats at a Senate caucus lunch on Thursday to brainstorm voter outreach.
The discussion, led by Democratic Policy and Communications Committee members, focused on leveraging social media and unconventional platforms.
Rep. Maxwell Frost (D-FL), a DPCC co-chair, noted, “We talked a lot about social media and the ways that we can utilize social media, and we also talked about doing more in person, but especially doing more when we’re not in D.C.” Booker’s push for platforms like Twitch and Snapchat, reported by Axios, highlights his attempt to mimic Trump’s “new media” dominance, including TikTok and podcasts.
Frost, the first Gen Z congressman, admitted, “More and more people are getting their news from people who are not journalists,” exposing the party’s lag in adapting to modern communication trends.
Booker’s outreach, including inviting House members to the Senate and joining House events, marks a rare effort to unite the often-siloed chambers. He conceded that a senator visiting the House is “not normal,” yet he’s prioritized collaboration, from an April “sit-in” with House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) to attending a House Medicaid markup with Sens. Brian Schatz (D-HI) and Tina Smith (D-MN).
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Democrats are the party that is getting 90 percent support from the mainstream media, but voters recognize that most Democrats and most of the media are not to be trusted. When you push scams like the Russian Collusion hoax for two years of bogus attacks on Trump, there are good reasons not to be trusted. The media was actually giving itself rewards for stories that turned out not to be true. Too many of them were all in on what was not true about Trump and his supporters.
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