spot_img
More
    HomeU.S. PoliticsSometimes Battles are Forgotten

    Sometimes Battles are Forgotten

    Published on

    spot_img

    As the teams supporting Vice President Harris, former President Trump, the networks, the media — from corporate and grassroots village CEOs to the clerks and the cooks, thousands of people, not to mention the viewership prepare for the Presidential debates next week, Trump shows where his focus is — self-interest, not “the people.”


    There’s no need to think too deeply about the timing of his latest book, “Save America” — announced yesterday and coming out just in time to take advantage of the potential ratings and attention of one of the most historic events in American history: The Presidential Debate, Tuesday at 9pm on ABC.


    He’s going for a win, and the win is, as far as we can see, connected, as per usual, with money as much as it is by attracting votes. He needs to pay bills.
    He barely has time to read a whole book, much less write one. So, we’re not sure who wrote it, but we have Amazon’s marketing description of who Trump is or who he thinks he is. And we are okay with giving it as fair a critique as possible.


    It may appear as though the placement of an Our Time Press view — from our Black perspective — is a nod to Trump. But we are going after the total story, blemishes and all.
    Next week we interview the Black men who profess allegiance to Trump, not something many will feel is newsworthy, but it is as much a story as our granddaughter counting down the days to her 18th birthday — mainly because she will be of voting age.

    “I can’t wait to vote for Vice President Harris.” And for that matter, we cannot either. Yes, she is as much a story to be considered as Central Brooklyn’s steadfast Black Republicans, hiding out in the community, who are silently shielding their preference from public view.


    Meanwhile, on page 16, as USA Today reports a rise in low-income support of Harris, we offer some faces and words from people on the ground in Central Brooklyn, who are poised to go to the polls on November 5, to support the always mentioned-ancestral calling, and for young people everywhere.

    • by Bernice Elizabeth Green

    Latest articles

    Joyful Noise in Downtown Brooklyn: The ‘We Outside’ Tour Takes Over the Paramount

    The We Outside Tour, led by three-time Grammy winner Tye Tribbett, alongside Transformation Worship...

    Brooklyn DA Obtains Sentencing of Disbarred Attorney for Stealing Deeds of 11 Brooklyn Properties, But What About Others

    By Mary Alice MillerBrooklyn District Attorney Eric Gonzalez announced on November 12 that disbarred...

    “Mass Blackout” Says Support Black and Local Businesses

    By Nayaba ArindeEditor at LargeSomebody shoot off an email to HR. Black money is...

    Brooklyn Curator Pamela Ford and Sculptor Helen Ramsaran Check Out the New Studio Museum in Harlem

    Fern GillespieWhen Brooklyn sculptor Helen Evans Ramsaran returned to the Studio Museum in Harlem...

    More like this

    Doubtful Dems, Shutdown Showdown Shakedown

    NEW YORK, NY - OCTOBER 30: A store displays a sign accepting Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) cards for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) purchases for groceries on October 30, 2025 in New York City. Approximately 42 million Americans rely on food stamps that are deposited monthly onto their EBT cards. Benefits have ended or become uncertain amid the ongoing U.S. government shutdown, leaving households desperate to find ways to put food on the table. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)

    Democratic Leader Jeffries Compels Republican Speaker Johnson to Act

    By Mary Alice MillerHouse Speaker Mike Johnson announced in a press conference on Monday...

    Jeffries Calls ‘Big, Ugly, Immoral Budget,’ Reckless Immoral Document

    Jeffries Continues the Fight, Focused on 2026 Midterm Elections By April Ryan(written before the bills'...