Stupid people running our country:
"It runs in the marriage, I suppose.
On Wednesday, first lady Jill Biden was in California, visiting a pop-up vaccination site for farmworkers. According to
The New York Times, she was lending her support to agricultural workers who are pressing for priority access to COVID-19 inoculations.
Beyond that, she was there to try to rally the union base around President Joe Biden’s agenda, particularly the massive, $2 trillion infrastructure program
he proposed on Wednesday. Her visit was meant to mark the birthday of
César Chávez, the labor organizer who founded what would become the United Farm Workers.
Surprise of surprises, Biden wasn’t in Delano, California, to lend her support to Chávez’s opposition to illegal immigration. (Yes, that’s really a thing, kids. If you’ve just learned about him through your high school’s hyper-leftist pedagogy, perhaps you also don’t know that the patron saint of migrant farmworkers unionization was once tougher on
illegal immigration than Jeff Sessions.)
Most media outlets reported the good pull-quotes from the speech, not the three words that undermined the whole message. We’ll get to that later, but there was plenty of lionization of field workers, factory workers and even retail workers in Biden’s remarks."
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"For those of you totally unfamiliar with the language, what
Jill Biden is trying to say here (place a lot of emphasis on that
trying part as you read this) is “sí, se puede,” the motto of the United Farm Workers. That roughly translates to “yes, we can.”
“Puede” is typically pronounced “pway-day;” it roughly rhymes with “payday.”
If you want a better example from a native speaker of the language, here’s Dolores Huerta — co-founder of the UFW and the woman who responsible for “sí, se puede” — explaining how it she coined it during Chávez’s 25-day water-only hunger strike in Arizona back in 1972:"