A Big Night for Obama

On November 10, 2017, at a National Press Club event, America’s Survival Inc. (ASI) explained how Barack Obama planned to continue his Marxist revolution in America. Trevor Loudon and I warned of the left’s plan to take the concept of Jesse Jackson’s Rainbow Coalition and create a new American majority fusing communists, progressive whites, New Agers, felons, minorities, Islamists, potheads, and legal and illegal immigrants, as part of a long-term strategy to put conservative states into the Democratic Party column.

This strategy is still on track and it worked in Virginia and Ohio, among other states.

​The author of the "Brown is the New White" strategy, Obama associate Steve Phillips, says the following:

Contrary to the doomsday polling leading up to election night, Tuesday turned out to be a big night for Democrats and progressives across the country. That’s because the reality is politics these days ain’t that complicated. ​

Celebrating wins

Here are just a few wins we’re celebrating this week:

• In Virginia, activists and organizers from the New Virginia Majority helped Democrats maintain control of the State Senate and recapture the House of Delegates.
• In Ohio, a state carried twice by Trump, voters chose to amend the state constitution and protect abortion rights, bringing the post-Dobbs winning streak to 7 out of 7 states.
• In Philadelphia, the city council now consists of members from two parties—The Democratic Party and Working Families Party. The election of Kendra Brooks and Nicolas O’Rourke leaves the city with no at-large Republican councilmember. Democrat Cherelle Parker was also elected as the first woman mayor in the city’s history.
• In Kentucky, with the help of groups like Showing Up for Racial Justice (SURJ), who modeled best practices on how to effectively engage white voters, incumbent governor Democrat Andy Beshear defeated Trump acolyte, David Cameron, who is African American. That Bashear held his seat in a state as red as Kentucky—a state Trump won by 26 points—speaks volumes.