Block, Siteadmin, SkipCaptcha, Upload, Automoderated users, delete, edit, move, nsTeam2RO, nsTeam2RW, nsTeam2_talkRO, nsTeam2_talkRW, protect, rollback, Administrators, template
293,634
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
mLine 355:
Line 355: − [[File:Badrun-Khan.png|250px|right|thumb|Displeased with the quality of representation the people of the New York's 14th district received from AOC, Queens Council member Badrun Khan filed papers in July 2019 to challenge AOC in the 2020 Democratic primary.]]+ +
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (view source)
Revision as of 03:51, January 2, 2022
, 03:51, January 2, 2022→2020 primary election: fmt
====2020 primary election====
====2020 primary election====
Many Democrats in her home district, not just nationwide, were fed up with Ocasio-Cortez long before her freshman year expired. Badrun Khan, who serves on Queens Community Board 2, offered a [[primary election]] challenge for the Democratic nomination to represent New York's 14th district.<ref>https://badrunforcongress.com/</ref> The [[Communist]] mainstream media, which claims a person's private life is nobody's business in the cases of [[Bill Clinton]] and Democrat donor [[Jeffrey Epstein]], published this garbage about another Democrat primary challenger:
Many Democrats in her home district, not just nationwide, were fed up with Ocasio-Cortez long before her freshman year expired. Badrun Khan, who serves on Queens Community Board 2, offered a [[primary election]] challenge for the Democratic nomination to represent New York's 14th district.<ref>https://badrunforcongress.com/</ref> The [[Communist]] mainstream media, which claims a person's private life is nobody's business in the cases of [[Bill Clinton]] and Democrat donor [[Jeffrey Epstein]], published this garbage about another Democrat primary challenger:
[[File:Badrun-Khan.png|250px|right|thumb|Displeased with the quality of representation the people of the New York's 14th district received from AOC, Queens Council member Badrun Khan filed papers in July 2019 to challenge AOC in the 2020 Democratic primary.]]
{{quotebox-float|Michelle Caruso-Cabrera holds the title of Chief International Correspondent at [[CNBC]] television. She started appearing regularly on Power Lunch in 2009 in an analyst capacity, as a part of CNBC's extensive market coverage. Before that, she co-hosted the World Exchange program alongside Christine Tan in Asia and Ross Westgate in Europe. She also worked as a reporter for WTSP-TV in St. Petersburg, Florida.
{{quotebox-float|Michelle Caruso-Cabrera holds the title of Chief International Correspondent at [[CNBC]] television. She started appearing regularly on Power Lunch in 2009 in an analyst capacity, as a part of CNBC's extensive market coverage. Before that, she co-hosted the World Exchange program alongside Christine Tan in Asia and Ross Westgate in Europe. She also worked as a reporter for WTSP-TV in St. Petersburg, Florida.
She won an [[Emmy Award]] for a five-part series on children with [[AIDS]]. She also received a Broadcaster of the Year (2004) award from the National Association of Hispanic Journalists. She was married in 1999 and later divorced. She again became engaged in 2015....
She won an [[Emmy Award]] for a five-part series on children with [[AIDS]]. She also received a Broadcaster of the Year (2004) award from the National Association of Hispanic Journalists. She was married in 1999 and later divorced. She again became engaged in 2015....