VISTA, Calif. – It is a bright, cloudy morning in this San Diego area. The “We’re Working” sign hangs from a McDonald’s window on the corner of the main road, Civic Center Drive. The other side of the restaurant is like an unoccupied, garbage dump, while down the street, construction has resumed in the modern area with its retail space and mixed-use restaurant.
Conservative negotiator Larry Elder, who has shot at the top of the GOP party who wants to replace California Gov.News Gavin Newsom since taking part in the memorial contest in July, is working hard to make his final decision for voters in the first three constituencies. Friday in Southern California.
Notes Last week saw Newsom open well in the final stages, with media reports already announcing victory. The immovable views of the elders do not conflict with the voters in the blue country and thus become the best photographer for Newsom, whom they have already met.
But the Elder, a fast-paced black Republican, is still out in the open throwing punches. He is well aware that the same votes that give Newsom a 13- to 21 lead also show weakness – that voters are remaining among the Latinos, who make up nearly half of California’s electorate and have helped advance democracy throughout the region for decades.
The COVID epidemic and Newsom’s rigid rules have had a profound effect on Latinos and their small businesses. An Emerson College poll in mid-July identified these voters as the only memory group – in terms of 13% – and the most recent poll shows that they are equally divided and unable to vote for the majority.
Sitting at a table outside Marisco del Pacifico, a well-known restaurant, Esteban Sanchez told the Chief that it was difficult to find caterers and other staff to secure the restaurant even though he had survived the epidemic.
“It’s one of the busiest restaurants in town, but it can’t find staff,” replied Frank Lopez, a former Vista City Council member.
The elder quickly offered sympathy from his family’s experiences. His father was a caretaker and cook who eventually opened a coffee shop in the Pico-Union area of Los Angeles. “Many restaurants have told me that they have to cut down on hours, cut down on days because they lack staff – and if you give someone bad food it can ruin your business, because instead, it slows down. [on their hours], “He said in his fast-paced and fast-moving video.” Obviously, profits go down in less hours.
Newsom “shut down the government until one-third of small businesses are now closed, and most of them were Latinos and blacks and Americans and Asians,” he said. “He wouldn’t have done that, and he left his store without a browser.”
This is a message against the polar Newsom that has been on its way home in recent weeks of commemoration as the ambassador followed strict rules that helped drive. As President and other Republicans have pledged to change Newsom’s ban, the first-time ambassador is offering the idea of remembrance as a matter of life and death – a reality. Last week in Oakland, Newsom warned that California would move to Florida or Texas without its leadership, two countries where the number of unemployed has improved significantly during the epidemic but where new COVID cases are now much higher.
On Monday, President Biden, who has just completed the launch of a new vaccine for federal and private sector workers with more than 100 employees, launched a campaign with Newsom in Long Beach. Biden’s appearance follows Vice President Kamala Harris’s inauguration with Newsom in San Leandro on Wednesday.
Republicans have questioned why Newsom would want Harris and Biden, and their declining numbers worldwide, to take him to war. But they all remain popular in California. A Research by the Public Policy Institute of California, which took place at the end of August, when the government launched a riot in Afghanistan, shows that 58% of California agree with Biden’s performance, compared with 53% who feel the same way about Newsom.
Perhaps the strongest democratic declaration of all – the former Obama administration announcers – warns that a rerun could “be the difference between protecting our children or putting them at risk; helping the people of California recover or hold us back.”
Attempts to make a decision seem to be paying off. Democratic voters have already cast twice as many votes as Republicans, and voters are sounding the alarm.
Proponents of her case have been working to make the actual transcript of this statement available online. last voting, September 14.
However, last week, there was a clear GOP defeat, and the Republican payoff has already begun. Centrist GOP political analysts point the finger at the party for failing to follow in the footsteps of San Diego Mayor Kevin Faulconer, the right candidate, and allowing the General to run away with the majority of voters.
Faulconer’s spokesman John Burke insulted the official on Friday. “What has changed between July and now?” he sent a message, referring to a new study showing the “no on memory” feature that leads to 21 points. “One thing: @LarryElder. He has been a gift to @GavinNewsom. The people of California Republicans can do very well.”
In July, after the General entered the race and began to climb, the California GOP withdrew the approval of one Republican candidate, who was expected to favor Faulconer. But others said the party had no choice but to avoid approval because Faulconer would face embarrassment and frustration.
“These advisers think that if they can start a party behind it, that will mean a way to win,” Carl DeMaio, a well-known San Diego radio presenter and memory planner, said in July. “Having a group of people living inside Sacramento Dam try to force the group not to do bad work is a way to destroy the memory.”
DeMaio, who often refers to Faulconer as “Mr. Vanilla” on his radio, says Elder breathed a new life into the memory-recall group when he threw his hat in early July.
Faulconer has not been burned and is now on the same dates, along with Assemblyman Kevin Kiley, a 36-year-old businessman and long-time rival John Cox. Instead, the second largest voter in most polls is not Faulconer but the only candidate in the Democratic Party, political analyst Kevin Paffrath, a 29-year-old real estate agent who owns YouTube’s financial platform.
Democrats oppose the notion that every Republican has a good chance of succeeding Newsom, though they believe the Supreme has made great strides for the ambassador to achieve.
In a region where democratically elected voters outnumber Republicans almost 2-to-1, enthusiastic Democratic Party advisers say math cannot increase Republican success without someone bigger than Arnold Schwarzenegger in the race. Schwarzenegger, a Republican, won the last memorial in California in 2003, ousting Gov.Grey Davis.
Controversial Garry South, a Democratic political analyst who ran Davis politics, has been doing this for months. Democrats are now paying attention, predicting a coup, which they recall twice. “This is not about interest, but about numbers – and math doesn’t give a chance – active,” he told RCP on Thursday. “This is over.”
What Faulconer’s team is angry about, South says, is that its rival was rediscovered as a damaged property with the worst risks in the 2022 childhood competition. “If you’re Kevin Faulconer, and you end up with 5% of the vote, how do you get started and tell people you’re the best Republican against Newsom in 2022?” He asked.
Keep in mind that developers can’t be fooled, and say Newsom’s history has been the hardest. Anne Dunsmore, campaign manager and chief financial officer of Rescue California, one of those planning to remember the best, is working to make it a point to look at Newsom in the last days. Dunsmore threatens a failure of leadership over two years of Newsom, including one of the country’s most unemployed, high crime cases, high unemployment fraud, government fraud. trying to prevent fire, disrupting school closures, failing to reduce homelessness and disregarding its COVID rules during the French clean-up at November.
No matter how much Newsom wins or loses, Dunsmore said, he considers the memory to be a success.
“If you had told me last year that Joe Biden and Kamala Harris had been out here fighting for the rights of this young man, remembering that the opposition could have spent $ 80 million on our efforts, I would have laughed,” he said. “Democrats, no matter what you look like, you have to say [Newsom] and damaged goods. ”