I thought our message was particularly on point because today is the end of the month.
For people like you and me—the end of the month is a very real thing.
There have been times at the end of the month where I've almost run out of gas; it's the week I'm the least likely to go out to eat; where I have to check my bank balance; and I can't go to the store so I've gotten "creative" while making dinner.
And one of the reasons I'm running for Congress is so that working people won't need to have a side gig like Only Fans or driving for Uber moving forward.
For too many politicians, the "end of the month" has become synonymous with some false emergency. And they use it to justify blasting the rest of us with text messages and emails, demanding we give up more and more of our money as if that's somehow ok.
Why?
. . . Because it's "the last day of the month," and career politicians, like my opponent, absolutely must have our $5 so they can remain in office . . . so they can spend another two years doing exactly the same amount of nothing.
But isn't it funny—not one of them has ever thought of taking on a side gig.
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