“But instead of sharing her vision for our city, my opponent instead launches a desperate last minute attack on my credibility and my race. “Voters have responded to my message of unity and calls for action on homelessness,” said Harrell. Harrell, an attorney of Black and Japanese descent and longtime leader in Seattle’s underrepresented communities, believes the ad was crafted specifically to raise racial fears and distract voters in the waning days of a campaign where public polling has shown Harrell with a consistent double digit lead. For you to perpetuate these race-baiting stereotypes in your campaign is a new low in our civic discourse, and an attempt to erase the decades of advocacy and accomplishments of Bruce Harrell, who has been an unflinching voice for victims of violence and discrimination throughout his career in law and politics.”
“This painful and ugly part of our country’s history continues to this day. “Dangerous racist tropes involving the insinuation of Black men as insensitive to issues of sexual violence remain pervasive in our society,” the letter explains. The letter addresses the underlying message sent by the ad, sponsored and paid for by González’s campaign and shared Friday on social media by the candidate directly. This is exactly why we need Bruce Harrell as our Mayor.”
As the mother of a survivor who works with victims every day, I am speaking out against a candidate who would rather campaign on fear than advocate for justice. “This issue touches and traumatizes not just our community, but my own family. “This ad is morally disgusting and traffics in anti-Black dog whistles that harm our community,” said Paula Sardinas, an advocate for victims of assault and former member of the State African American Affairs Commission. The ad, leaders say, uses dangerous racial stereotypes – in this case a white woman trying to connect her trauma as a victim of assault to the unrelated actions of former Councilmember and mayoral candidate Bruce Harrell, who is Black. SEATTLE – Over three dozen leaders in Seattle’s Black community today sent a letter to Council President Lorena González demanding that she cease airing a commercial for her mayoral campaign that began running Thursday evening. "I gotta try", proving that he despite all the stuff he may have done in the first game, he really is a hero and the game makers showing that if you really choose this path, then you deserve the title "the beast".Over three dozen faith, civic, business, and racial justice leaders send open letter to González, whose false and incendiary ad uses dangerous anti-Black stereotypes
In the bad ending, Zeke despite knowing he stands no chance in hell, still stands against his best friend. Awesome but for all the wrong reasons.The second time the entire team of heroes, including Kuo and Nix simultaneously, makes sure Bertrand pays for his horrid crimes. The first time, you get to defeat the giant monster alone. The epic music, combined with the slow motion of meleeing the Swamp Monsters and the all around awesomeness of taking down something that big. Instead of activating it, he says "Not yet" and leaps out of the church before flying at The Beast and unleashing all his fury on him, bringing him down for good. Later in the same mission, Cole fully charges the RFI, jacking his power up to new levels.The hopelessly outgunned Rebels and Militia will fight and cheer you on as you go to activate the RFI. The final mission if you choose the good mission.
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