There's not a candidate running with the integrity, character and honor to lead 330 million people as their President. Not one.
Bernie Sanders told the Rolling Stone he understood the frustration of the American people in dealing with political bickering and personal attacks on rival politicians. Bernie says he wants the fighting to stop, and he rarely engages in that sort of bickering. The bulk of Senator Sanders’ conversation with the public has been driven by his passion for helping people.
Bernie Sanders is unique as a candidate. He doesn’t usually say “me,” he says “we,” and apparently his favorite word is people. He uses it frequently out of concern for the general population. Bernie Sanders is unique because he, unlike Trump and Clinton, doesn’t talk about himself, his accomplishments or his qualifications although they are many. He talks about what he wants for the people of this country. He speaks about basic human rights being denied, in an otherwise civilized country, because of corporate greed.
“Bernie or Bust” has nothing to do with Bernie’s ego, or Bernie’s burning desire to be president. Sanders is — in some ways, at least — the reluctant leader of a growing revolution. Steve Fraser, author of The Age of Acquiescence: The rise and fall of American resistance to organized wealth and power, felt obligated to write a postscript in light of Sanders’ and Trump’s candidacy. The postscript essay by the author is featured on Bill Moyers and Company.
Bernie Sanders Urges Clinton And Trump To Stop Bickering: ‘You Know What? People Are Hurting,’ Focus On Issues