DONATE NOW TO KEEP RAPHAEL WARNOCK IN DC

DECEMBER 2, 2022

WHAT'S AT STAKE

We have barely settled the 2022 midterm election, but it seems that 2024 is already gearing up. So far there is nothing new. Donald Trump is once again stoking the flames of antisemitism, with help from his friend Kanye West and white supremacist Nick Fuentes.


Even though we have seen this before, it does not make it any less painful or frightening. We know what’s in store for us — antisemitic tropes upon more antisemitic tropes, eventually leading to more violence. The GOP will squirm with every comment, but undoubtedly the hate will be met by, at most, a lukewarm rebuke or even silence.


It took Rep. Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) a week to say anything about Trump, and when the he did he merely criticized Trump’s choice in dinner partners rather than strongly condemning antisemitism. If the purported GOP leader can’t speak out about hate, he certainly can’t expect the other members of his caucus to do so as well. Words matter.


The GOP even dragged one of the most respected House committee’s through the mud of hate. This week finally, the GOP House Judiciary Twitter account removed a a tweet that said: “Kanye. Elon. Trump.” Kanye has been on an antisemitic rampage for weeks, but nothing has been done.


Antisemitism can’t be condemned simply when it is politically feasible or as a last resort when public backlash becomes too strong. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Green (R-GA) can’t have it both ways. She can’t feign contempt for Fuentes while embracing Trump.


There is an alarming problem in America. According to the Anti-Defamation League, 2021 was the highest year on record for documented reports of harassment, vandalism, and violence directed against Jews. 


University of Arizona professor was killed by student who made numerous antisemitic threats and wrongly believed the professor was Jewish. The threats were previously known and reported, but not enough was done.


Less than a month ago, a majority of American voters chose democracy when it was on the ballot. However for democracy to grow for all, hate and intolerance cannot.

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JAC AROUND TOWN

David Wasserman, House editor of The Cook Political Report kicked off JAC’s first Lunch and Learn series with a discussion of the 2022 election and the upcoming 2024 election.

L to R: Lori Goldberg, David Wasserman, Janna Berk

What YOU Can Do: Georgia On Our Mind

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Help keep Sen. Warnock in Washington by donating to his run-off campaign here.

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MAKE CALLS TO GEORGIA VOTERS


Click here to call Georgia voters to get out the vote for the run-off.


TEXT VOTERS IN GEORGIA



Click here to text voters in Georgia to get out the vote in the run-off.




WE ARE IN GEORGIA!


JAC members will be in Atlanta to Get out the Vote December 2-4.

If you are in the Atlanta area, let us know you can join us.


In the News
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ISRAEL

ANTISEMITISM AND BDS

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CHOICE

RELIGION AND STATE

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BEYOND THE CORE

POLITICAL BYTE

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FYI

THE LAST WORD


“Millions of same-sex and interracial couples made this moment possible by living openly as their authentic selves, changing the hearts and minds of people around them.” 


Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D-WI), a lead sponsor of the bill to codify federal protections for same-sex and interracial marriages and the first openly LGBTQ+ woman elected to the House and Senate



DONATE NOW TO KEEP RAPHAEL WARNOCK IN DC

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Joint Action Committee for Political Affairs (JACPAC) is a pro-Israel PAC with a domestic agenda. We support a strong U.S.-Israel relationship and advocate for reproductive health and the separation of religion and state and incorporate other issues of importance to the Jewish community, including gun violence prevention and climate change. In addition to providing financial support for U.S. Senate and House campaigns, JACPAC educates our membership with outreach events designed to inform and activate their participation in the political process.
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