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[1]Charles Booker



Our world changed on September 11th, 2001. Many of us have specific
memories of the day.

Our nation vowed we will never forget the violence committed on that day,
the sacrifices made by thousands of people, civilians and first responders
alike, the grief of those who suffered.

America’s motto is E pluribus unum: out of many, one. It’s supposed to
represent the strength we can only have when we come together. But today,
in the wake of what Rand Paul has done to 9/11 first responders, it has a
different meaning for me.

Rand Paul stands alone in our country and in our Congress as the fiercest
opponent of critical funding for 9/11 first responders and victims.

In 2019, he did what most of us agree is unthinkable. He torpedoed an
unanimous motion to permanently invest in a fund for 9/11 first
responders. He was the sole objector.

When every other Senator was ready to provide for first responders, what
did Rand do? He stood up, and he talked about money.

His first words were: “It has long been my feeling that we need to address
our massive debt in this country.”

It is
absolutely shameful. There are no words for this kind of behavior, this
level of gross negligence and misfeasance. At this very moment, Rand is
blasting stations and screens across Kentucky with his declarations that
he’s fighting for freedom.

Freedom for who? Not for first responders. Not for veterans. Not for
seniors. This is who Rand always has been and always will be. Because what
did he do just last month? He tried to block the PACT Act.

Rand Paul hasn’t changed an ounce since he objected to the unanimous
motion in 2019. It was clear then, and it is clear now: Rand Paul is not
fit to be a Senator.

It’s our duty to look out for one another, to protect each other. That’s
what I was raised to do here in Kentucky. It’s what our senator should be
doing.

Never forget.

Together,

Charles Booker

 




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