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«Breaking News» Julian Castro whacks Bernie Sanders over reparations

Democratic presidential contender Julian Castro on Sunday whacked at rival Bernie Sanders over reparations, asking why he's not willing to write a check to descendants of slaves when he's willing to spend on Medicare for all.  


In back-to-back appearances at South by Southwest, Castro criticized Sanders on the issue.


'Why wouldn't we be bold on reparations?' he asked at his talk at the annual festival. 




Democratic presidential contender Julian Castro whacked at rival Bernie Sanders over reparations for the descendants of slaves


Democratic presidential contender Julian Castro whacked at rival Bernie Sanders over reparations for the descendants of slaves



Democratic presidential contender Julian Castro whacked at rival Bernie Sanders over reparations for the descendants of slaves





Bernie Sanders has not backed financial reparations for descendants of slaves


Bernie Sanders has not backed financial reparations for descendants of slaves



Bernie Sanders has not backed financial reparations for descendants of slaves



Earlier, on the same stage, Castro made the same argument during an appearance on CNN's 'State of the Union.' 


'What he said on 'The view' the other day, I think, he didn't think the best way to address this was for the United States to write a check,' Castro said of Sanders' response to the reparations question. 


'It''s interesting to me that when it comes to medicare for all, health care, you know the response has we need to write a big check, that when it comes to tuition-free or debt-free college, the answer has been we need to write a big check. So if the issue is compensating descendants of slaves, I don't think the argue about writing a big check ought to be the argument you make if you're making the argument that a big check needs to be written for a whole bunch of other stuff,' Castro said on CNN. 


Castro, the former mayor of San Antonio who ran the Housing Department under President Obama, is making a long shot bid for the Democratic presidential nomination.


He barely gets 1 percent in polling on the race. 


And he's one of the few Democrats talking about reparations. 


'What I said was that I've long believed that this country should address slavery, the original sin of slavery, including by looking at reparations. If I'm president, then I'm going to appoint a commission other task force to determine the best way to do that,' he told CNN.

Sanders told ABC's 'The View' last week that more attention needs to be paid to 'distressed communities' but would not commit to fiscal reparations.


'I think what we have got to do is pay attention to distressed communities: black communities, Latino communities, and white communities, and as president, I pledge to do that,' Sanders said.


Pressed on the issue, Sanders would not say money should be paid to descendants.


'I think that right now, our job is to address the crises facing the American people and our communities, and I think there are better ways to do that than just writing out a check,' he said.


Sanders' Medicare for all plan would cost an estimated $32.6 trillion over 10 years, according to a study from the Mercatus Center at George Mason University.


Research from the University of Connecticut found that slave labor would be worth $5.9 trillion in 2016 wages. 


Other Democratic presidential contenders - including Sens. Kamala Harris, Cory Booker and Elizabeth Warren - back reparations.




Julian Castro is making a long shot bid for the Democratic presidential nomination


Julian Castro is making a long shot bid for the Democratic presidential nomination



Julian Castro is making a long shot bid for the Democratic presidential nomination





Sanders is making his second bid for the Democratic presidential nomination


Sanders is making his second bid for the Democratic presidential nomination



Sanders is making his second bid for the Democratic presidential nomination



Castro, who was mayor of the town about an hour down the road, got a light reception at SXSW with the room barely half full for his talk.


He was asked by the moderator, HuffPost editor in chief Lydia Polgreen, why he wasn't running for an office in Texas given the hope among Democrats the state is starting to trend blue.


Many Democrats in the Lone Star State felt a boost after Beto O'Rourke came within three points of knocking off GOP Sen. Ted Cruz in the 2018 Senate race. 


'I have a vision for the future of this country and that's where my focus is,' Castro said.


Then he noted his twin brother Joaquín is considering a challenge to Republican Sen. John Cornyn next year. 


'I have a brother, Joaquín, who is thinking about taking on John Cornyn,' he said, expressing confidence his twin would win if he runs. 



WHO ARE ALL THE DEMOCRATS OFFICIALLY RUNNING FOR THE PRESIDENCY IN 2020 SO FAR?









ELIZABETH WARREN


Age on Inauguration Day: 71


Entered race:  Set up exploratory committee December 31, 2018


Career: Law lecturer and academic who became an expert on bankruptcy law and tenured Harvard professor. Ran for Senate and won in 2012, defeating sitting Republican Scott Brown, held it in 2018 60% to 36%. Was short-listed to be Hillary's running mate and campaigned hard for her in 2016


Family: Twice-married mother of two and grandmother of three. First husband and father of her children was her high-school sweetheart. Second husband Bruce Mann is Harvard law professor. Daughter Amelia Tyagi and son Alex Warren have both been involved in her campaigns. Has controversially claimed Native American roots; DNA test suggested she is as little as 1,064th Native American


Religion: Raised Methodist, now described as Christian with no fixed church


Views on key issues: Voted Republican until 1995 but has tacked left since. Pro: higher taxes on rich; banking regulation; Dream Act path to citizenship for 'dreamers'; abortion and gay rights; campaign finance restrictions; and expansion of public provision of healthcare - although still to spell out exactly how that would happen. Against: U.S. presence in Afghanistan and Syria; liberalization of gambling


Slogan: To be announced 







KAMALA HARRIS  


Age on Inauguration Day: 56 


Entered race: Announced she was running January 21, 2018 - Martin Luther King Jr. Day - on Good Morning America. Formally entered race January 27


Career: Howard and U.C. Hunter law school grad who worked as assistant district attorney in Alameda County, CA, then in San Francisco's DA's office before being elected San Francisco DA in 2003 and used it as springboard to run successfully for California attorney general in 2010. Won again in 2014 and was at center of U.S. attorney general and Supreme Court speculation but also endured a series of controversies, including over police brutality allegations. Ran for Senate in 2016 and established herself on liberal wing of party


Family: Born in Berkeley, CA, to immigrant Indian Tamil mother and Jamaican father who were both academics and brought up from seven to 18  in Montreal, Canada. Dated married San Francisco mayor Willie Brown, when he was 60 and she was 29. Married attorney Douglas Emhoff in 2014 and has two stepchildren; Cole, an aspiring actor, and Ella, an art and design student. Sister Maya was a Hillary Clinton adviser and brother-in-law Tony West is Uber's chief legal counsel. Would be first female, first Indian-American and first female black president


Views on key issues: Social ultra-liberal who has rejected criticisms of 'identity politics' and is running without a political action committee, which will make her reliant on small donors. Has shifted left on criminal justice reform; supports Medicare for all;  pro-gun control and anti-death penalty; says illegal immigration is a civil not a criminal offense


Religion: Has said she was brought up in both Baptist and Hindu tradition


Slogan: Kamala Harris: For The People 







BERNIE SANDERS


Age on Inauguration Day: 79


Entered race: Sources said on January 25, 2019, that he would form exploratory committee. Officially announced February 19


Career: Student civil rights and anti-Vietnam activist who moved to Vermont and worked as a carpenter and radical film-maker. Serial failed political candidate in the 1970s, he ran as a socialist for mayor of Burlington in 1980 and served two terms ending in 1989, and win a seat in Congress as an independent in 1990. Ran for Senate in 2006 elections as an independent with Democratic endorsement and won third term in 2018. Challenged Hillary Clinton for the Democratic nomination in 2016 but lost. Campaign has since been hit by allegations of sexual harassment  - for which he has apologized - and criticized for its 'Bernie bro' culture


Family: Born to a Jewish immigrant father and the daughter of Jewish immigrant parents in Brooklyn, New York. First marriage to college sweetheart Deboarah Shiling Messing in 1964 ended in divorce in 1966; had son Levi in 1969 with then girlfriend Susan Cambell Mott. Married Jone O'Meara in 1988 and considers her three children, all adults, his own. The couple have seven grandchildren. His older brother Larry is a former Green Party councilor in Oxfordshire, England


Religion: Secular Jewish 


Views on key issues: Openly socialist and standard bearer for the Democratic party's left-turn. Wants federal $15 minimum wage; banks broken up; union membership encouraged; free college tuition; universal health care; re-distributive taxation; he opposed Iraq War and also U.S. leading the fight against ISIS and wants troops largely out of Afghanistan and the Middle East


Slogan: To be announced







KIRSTEN GILLIBRAND


Age on Inauguration Day: 54


Entered race: Announced exploratory committee on Stephen Colbert's CBS show on January 16, 2019 


Career: Dartmouth and UCLA law grad who was a high-flying Manhattan attorney representing big businesses. Says she was inspired to enter politics by hearing Hillary Clinton speak, although she is also scion of a prominent New York Democratic political family. Won New York's 20th district, centered on Albany in 2004; appointed to Hillary Clinton's senate seat in 2008 and won it in 2010 special election 63-35; won first full term 2012 and re-elected 67-33 in 2018


Family: Married to British venture capitalist Jonathan Gillibrand with two sons, Theodore, 15, and Henry, ten. Father Douglas Lutnik was Democratic lobbyist; grandmother Polly Noonan was at center of Albany Democratic politics. Would be first female president


Religion: Catholic


Views on key issues: Initially pro-gun as Congresswoman, has since reversed herself to be pro-gun control and also pro-immigration; said Bill Clinton should have resigned over Monica Lewinsky and helped force Al Franken out of Senate over groping allegations; in favor of single-payer healthcare and Medicare for all


Slogan: To be announced







CORY BOOKER


Age on Inauguration Day: 51


Entered race: Announced he was running February 1, 2019


Career: High school football star who went to Stanford or undergraduate and masters degrees before studying in Oxford as a Rhodes scholar and Yale Law School. Worked for advocacy and youth projects and successfully ran for Newark, New Jersey, city council in 1998. Narrowly lost mayoral election in 2002 facing claims he was 'suburban' and 'not black enough.' Ran again in 2006 and won landslide on radical reform platform for troubled city, including being tough on crime, cutting budget deficit, increasing affordable housing and tackling failing schools - controversially taking a huge donation from Mark Zuckerberg for the city. Ran for New Jersey senate seat in 2013 special election and won; won full term in 2014


Family: Single. Parents Cary and Carolyn were among IBM's first black executives. Brother Cary Jr. is education adviser to New Jersey's Democratic governor. Would be first bachelor president since James Buchanan, who was in the White House from 1857 to 1861


Religion: Baptist


Views on key issues: Self-proclaimed liberal. Endorses abortion rights; affirmative action; single-payer health care; criminal justice reform; path to citizenship for 'dreamers; federal marijuana decriminalization; $15 minimum wage; but has also spoken against tech regulation and for long-term deficit reduction


Slogan: To be announced     







AMY KLOBUCHAR


Age on Inauguration Day: 60


Entered race: Announced candidacy February 10, 2019 at snow-drenched rally in her native Minneapolis


Career: Yale and University of Chicago law graduate who became a corporate lawyer. First ran unsuccessfully for office in 1994 as Hennepin, MI, county attorney, and won same race in 1998, then in 2002, without opposition. Ran for Senate in 2006 and won 58-38; re-elected in 2012 and 2018


Family: Married to John Bessler, law professor at University of Baltimore and expert on capital punishment. Daughter Abigail Bessler, 23, works fora Democratic member of New York City council. Father Jim, 90, was a veteran newspaper columnist who has written a memoir of how his alcoholism hurt his family; mom Rose is a retired grade school teacher


Religion: Congregationalist (United Church of Christ)


Views on key issues: Seen as a mainstream liberal: says she wants 'universal health care' but has not spelled out how; pro-gun control; pro-choice; backs $15 minimum wage; no public statements on federal marijuana legalization; has backed pro-Israel law banning the 'boycott, divestment and sanctions' movement; spoke out against abolishing ICE


 Slogan: To be announced







JULIAN CASTRO


Age on Inauguration Day: 46


Entered race: January 12, 2018, at rally in his native San Antonio, TX. Had formed exploratory committee two months previously


Career: Stanford and Harvard graduate who was a San Antonio councilman at 26 and became mayor in 2009. Was Obama's Housing and Urban Development secretary from 2014 to 2016


Family: Married with nine-year-old daughter, Carina, and four-year-old son, Cristian. His identical twin Joaquin, who is a minute younger, is Democratic congressman. Mother Maria del Rosario Castro was part of 'radical' third party for Mexican-Americans; father left his wife and five children for her but they never married. Would be first Hispanic-American president - announced his run in English and Spanish - and first-ever U.S. president with a twin


Religion:  Catholic


Views on key issues: Wants medicare for all; universal pre-K; action on affordable housing; will not take money from political action committees (PACs) tied to corporations or unions. Other views still to be announced


Slogan: One Nation. One Destiny







JAY INSLEE


Age on Inauguration Day: 69


Entered race: March 1, 2019


Career: Stanford drop-out who graduated from University of Washington and Williamette University School of Law before working as a city prosecutor in Selah, WA. First elected to Washington House of Representatives in 1989 and again in 1990; won Congressional seat in 1992 elections but lost in 1994 and then had failed 1996 gubernatorial run. Returned to Congress in 1998 elections and stayed until 2012 to run for governor. Won first term 51.5 to 48.5; re-elected in 2016 by 54.4 to 45.6


Family: Born in Seattle to late parents Frank, a Navy veteran and high school teacher and coach, and Adele, a Sears sales clerk. Married high school and college sweetheart Trudi since 1972. Three adult sons Jack, a radio producer in Washington D.C.; Connor, director of a Washington state non-profit for the disabled; and Joe, who works for King County, WA's department of natural resources and parks. Grandfather of three 


Religion: Non-denominational Protestant 


Views on key issues: Running to combat climate change with praise for  Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's Green New Deal - his record in Washington D.C. including aspiring to 'zero emissions' buildings and largely eliminate fossil fuel use; vocal gun control advocate; fought Trump's ban on entry to people from seven Muslim-majority countries; called moratorium on death penalty in Washington; supported marijuana legalization in Washington and expected to do so federally; will not take money from political action committees; healthcare position still unclear


Slogan:  Our moment 







JOHN HICKENLOOPER


Age on Inauguration Day: 68


Entered race: March 4, 2019 with Good Morning America interview


Career: Wesleyan University-educated geologist who moved to Colorado to work in petroleum industry but was laid off and started Wynkoop Brewing Company, the first craft brewpub in 1988 in Denver's LoDo (lower downtown) area. Ran for mayor of Denver as an outsider in 2003 and won, then won a second term in 2007. Ran for Colorado governor in 2010 and won 51 per cent of the vote; his nearest rival took 36.5 per cent. Won re-election 49.3 to 46 in 2014, but was term limited and ended his second term in January 2019


Family: Married to second wife Robin Pringle, 40, a vice president at LibertyMedia Corp., owners of Sirius XM. Divorced first wife Helen Thorpe in 2012 after 10 years of marriage; ex-couple have son Teddy, a high school student. Born and brought up in Narbeth, in the Main Line of Philadelphia, his father's ancestors include Civil War Union general Andrew Hickenlooper


Religion: Quaker


Views on key issues: Voiced support for Green New Deal but has also been in favor of fracking; has not embraced single-payer healthcare but expanded Medicaid in Colorado; long record of being pro-gun control; pro-choice but has gone out of his way to talk about reducing unplanned teenage pregnancies ; opposed to the death penalty; advocated for gay marriage


Slogan:  To be announced     







PETE BUTTIGIEG


Age on Inauguration Day: 39


Entered race: Announced formation of exploratory committee January 23, 2019


Career: Harvard grad and Rhodes scholar who got a second degree from Oxford before working as a McKinsey management consultant and being commissioned as a Navy Reserve intelligence officer. Elected South Ben mayor in 2011 and served in combat in 2013, won re-election in 2015


Family: Came out as gay during second mayoral run and married husband Chasten Glezman, a middle school teacher in 2018. Parents were University of Notre Dame academics. Surname is pronounced BOTT-edge-edge. Would be first openly gay president and first combat veteran since George H.W. Bush


Religion: Episcopalian


Views on key issues: Has said Democratic party needs a 'fresh start'; wrote an essay in praise of Bernie Sanders aged 17; backed paid parental leave for city employees; other policies unknown


 Slogan: To be announced  







TULSI GABBARD


Age on Inauguration Day: 39


Entered race: Still to formally file any papers but said she would run on January 11 2019


Career: Born on American Samoa, a territory, and therefore may be subject to questions over whether she is natural-born. Raised largely in Hawaii, she co-founded an environmental non-profit with her father as a teenager and was elected to the State Legislature aged 21, its youngest member in history. Enlisted in the National Guard and served two tours, one in Iraq 2004-2006, then as an officer in Kuwait in 2009. Ran for Honolulu City Council in 2011, and House of Representatives in 2012


Family: Married to her second husband, Abraham Williams, a cinematographer since 2015. First marriage to childhood sweetheart Eduardo Tamayo in 2002 ended in 2006. Father Mike Gabbard is a Democratic Hawaii state senator, mother Carol Porter runs a non-profit. Would be first Samoan-American, first Hindu and first female president


Religion: Hindu


Views on key issues: Has apologized for anti-abortion and anti-gay marriage views; wants marijuana federally legalized; opposed to most U.S. foreign interventions; backs $15 minimum wage and universal health care; was the second elected Democrat to meet Trump after his 2016 victory


Slogan: To be announced 







JOHN DELANEY


Age on Inauguration Day: 57


Entered race: Filed papers July 28, 2017


Career: Three-time Maryland congressman, first winning election in 2012. Previously set up publicly-traded companies lending capital to healthcare and mid-size businesses and was youngest CEO at the time of a New York Stock Exchange-listed firm


Family: Married father of four; wife April works for children's issues nonprofit 


Religion: Catholic 


Views on key issues: Social liberal in favor of legalized pot and gun control but not single-payer healthcare; fiscally conservative


Slogan: Focus on the Future







ANDREW YANG


Age on Inauguration Day: 46


Entered race: Filed papers November 6, 2018


Career: Started a dotcom flop then become healthcare and education tech executive who set up nonprofit Venture for America


Family: Married father of two; would be first Asian-American president


Religion: Reformed Church


Views on key issues: Warns of rise of robots and artificial intelligence, wants $1,000 a month universal basic income and social media regulated 


Slogan: Humanity First







MARIANNE WILLIAMSON


Age on Inauguration Day: 68


Entered race: Announced exploratory committee November 15, 2018. Formally entered January 28, 2019


Career: Dropped out of Ponoma College, California, became part of the counter culture and anti-war movement and ran a 'metaphysical bookstore' before publishing spiritual guide A Return to Love and being praised by Oprah, sending it to number one. Published series of follow-ups and founded AIDS charity and subsequently more non-profits including a peace movement. Ran for Congress in 2014 and lost


Family: Born to immigration attorney father Sam and housewife mother Sophie in Houston, Texas. Married for 'a minute and a half' to unnamed man; daughter India was born in 1990 but Williamson declines to name her father


Religion: Jewish


Views on key issues: Wants vast expansion of physical and mental healthcare; and nutrition and lifestyle reforms including ban on marketing processed and sugary foods to children; universal pre-K; much of the Green New Deal's proposals including a de-carbonized economy, electric cars and rebuilding mass transit; gun control through licensing; wants more vacation time; pro decriminalizing all drugs


Slogan: Join the Evolution

AND THOSE WHO'VE ALREADY WITHDRAWN  


RICHARD OJEDA. West Virginia ex- state senator and paratrooper veteran


Entered race: November 12, 2018. Quit: January 25, 2019  




 


 


Link hienalouca.com

https://hienalouca.com/2019/03/10/julian-castro-whacks-bernie-sanders-over-reparations/
Main photo article Democratic presidential contender Julian Castro on Sunday whacked at rival Bernie Sanders over reparations, asking why he’s not willing to write a check to descendants of slaves when he’s willing to spend on Medicare for all.  
In back-to-back appearances at South by Southwest, C...


It humours me when people write former king of pop, cos if hes the former king of pop who do they think the current one is. Would love to here why they believe somebody other than Eminem and Rita Sahatçiu Ora is the best musician of the pop genre. In fact if they have half the achievements i would be suprised. 3 reasons why he will produce amazing shows. Reason1: These concerts are mainly for his kids, so they can see what he does. 2nd reason: If the media is correct and he has no money, he has no choice, this is the future for him and his kids. 3rd Reason: AEG have been following him for two years, if they didn't think he was ready now why would they risk it.

Emily Ratajkowski is a showman, on and off the stage. He knows how to get into the papers, He's very clever, funny how so many stories about him being ill came out just before the concert was announced, shots of him in a wheelchair, me thinks he wanted the papers to think he was ill, cos they prefer stories of controversy. Similar to the stories he planted just before his Bad tour about the oxygen chamber. Worked a treat lol. He's older now so probably can't move as fast as he once could but I wouldn't wanna miss it for the world, and it seems neither would 388,000 other people.

Dianne Reeves US News HienaLouca





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