Democrats are not just a political party. They are more like a human body. In a body, different organs
do different jobs, but they all work together to keep the body alive
and healthy. The heart pumps blood, the brain makes decisions, the
muscles move us, and the ears help us hear. Each part matters.
In the same way, Democrats are made up of different groups and organizations.
Some focus on justice, some on policy, some on community, and others on
communication. Each one is like an organ. They may not all do the same
thing, or do it the same way, but together, they keep the whole body
moving forward.
That’s why it's silly for Democrats to fight each other over who is the “real” or “right” kind of Democrat. The foot doesn’t argue with the ear, and the brain doesn’t fight the heart. Each has its own job. They don’t compete—they cooperate. When there’s a real fight—like protecting rights, freedoms, and democracy—the muscles step in. They’re the defenders. They push back against enemies, foreign and domestic, who try to hurt us.
Some people try to judge the whole Democratic "body" based
on what one organ does at one moment. That’s like calling a person
broken just because their knee hurts. If the knee is weak, you strengthen it with therapy—or replace it. You don’t throw away the whole body.
Democrats need a big-picture plan. Liberalism means
listening to different voices. That means people will disagree
sometimes—but that’s okay. The leg might want to kick, and that’s fine. But the brain decides when and how to kick, so the whole body is ready for the fight and the comeback. The arm wants to swing, but the brain tells it when, because smart timing wins battles—not just strength.
What matters most is teamwork. We have to stop
acting like each part of the body is more important than the others.
It's not about either/or—it’s about both/and. We need every organ doing
its part, not tearing each other down.
Take President Joe Biden—he’s like the heart. Steady, important, and pumping energy (and policy) through the whole body. But the heart can’t fight alone. If the muscles don’t push, there’s no action. If the brain isn’t thinking, we’re on autopilot. All the parts have to show up.
Meanwhile, our political enemies have stopped using their brains. They’ve replaced thinking with Fox News and feelings. Their heart might still beat, and their muscles might still move, but their body is being eaten by an orange cancer that attacks every organ it touches.
They run on feelings, not facts. But feelings
change all the time. One day they’re up, the next they’re down. That’s
not a strong foundation. Let them build a foundation on the fickle floor
of feelings. We, on the other hand, build on facts—solid, real, and true.
We need to use those facts like a lawyer in court—to
teach the public. We can show videos where the other side says one
thing today and the opposite tomorrow. We can show how parts of their
body aren’t dping their jobs—because the orange cancer is in control.
In the end, we must remember: The part of the body that’s good at campaigning isn’t always the same part that’s good at governing. Muscles win fights, but brains win plans. Hearts keep us going, but eyes help us see where we're headed.
Here is a simplified example of what I'm
talking about (there are many more 'Organ s' than listed and many of the
body parts have a left and right side)
Brain
(Leadership): Just as the brain is the control center of the body, the
leadership of a political party sets the direction and makes key
decisions. They strategize, plan, and guide the party towards its goals.
Heart
(Ideology): The heart pumps blood to all parts of the body, keeping it
alive and functioning. Similarly, the ideology of a political party is
its lifeblood, providing the core beliefs and principles that guide its
actions and decisions.
Mouth
(Communication): The mouth allows us to express our thoughts and
feelings. In a political party, the communication team is responsible
for expressing the party's views, policies, and ideologies to the public
and the media. Making sure to use the same poll tested talking points
in every interview or speech. Campaigns are communication competitions
and effective ads and advocacy comes the same wording over and over and
over again.
Hands (Party
Workers): Hands allow us to perform tasks and get work done. Party
workers are the hands of a political party, carrying out the groundwork,
mobilizing support, and implementing the party's plans and policies.
Skeleton
(Structure): The skeleton provides structure and support to the body.
The organizational structure of a political party, including its
committees and sub-committees, provides a framework within which it
operates.
Eyes (Research
and Analysis): The eyes allow us to see and understand our surroundings.
The research and analysis wing of a political party helps it understand
the political landscape, public opinion, and policy impact.
Ears
(Public Feedback): Ears help us listen to what's happening around us. A
political party must also listen to public feedback and grievances to
understand their needs and expectations.
Feet
(Local Branches): Feet help us move and reach different places. Local
branches of a political party help it reach out to different
geographical areas and communities, spreading its ideology and
influence.
Different
parts have different opinions, functions, strategies, strengths and
weaknesses.. its importantfor the brain to know when to use each part how
and why
.
Every organ matters. Every Democrat matters. And together—we are strong.
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