Difference between revisions of "Young Kim"

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===2020===
 
===2020===
 
Kim announced in October 2019 her run against [[Democrat]] Rep. [[Gil Cisneros]] in the [[2020 United States House of Representatives elections]].<ref>[https://www.newuniversity.org/2019/10/23/young-kim-announces-run-for-congress-against-incumbent-gil-cisneros/ Young Kim Announces Run for Congress Against Incumbent Gil Cisneros]</ref> She has released campaign ads criticizing Cisneros over [[liberal hypocrisy]].<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6tE3ig39zeg Young Kim for Congress | Deceived]</ref><ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YR8GsD8xUFM Young Kim for Congress 2020 | Profited]</ref>
 
Kim announced in October 2019 her run against [[Democrat]] Rep. [[Gil Cisneros]] in the [[2020 United States House of Representatives elections]].<ref>[https://www.newuniversity.org/2019/10/23/young-kim-announces-run-for-congress-against-incumbent-gil-cisneros/ Young Kim Announces Run for Congress Against Incumbent Gil Cisneros]</ref> She has released campaign ads criticizing Cisneros over [[liberal hypocrisy]].<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6tE3ig39zeg Young Kim for Congress | Deceived]</ref><ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YR8GsD8xUFM Young Kim for Congress 2020 | Profited]</ref>
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The [[Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee]] ([[DCCC]]), which accepted thousands in a donation from a [[tobacco]] company, attacked Kim in July 2019 for having taken a lower sum of money from the same company in 2018.<ref>[https://freebeacon.com/politics/dccc-hits-gop-candidate-for-taking-tobacco-money-takes-tobacco-money/ DCCC Hits GOP Candidate for Taking Tobacco Money, Takes Tobacco Money]</ref>
  
 
Kim won the open primary held in early March 2020 with a plurality of 48.4% of the votes cast; Cisneros trailed in second place at 46.8%.<ref>Two references:
 
Kim won the open primary held in early March 2020 with a plurality of 48.4% of the votes cast; Cisneros trailed in second place at 46.8%.<ref>Two references:

Revision as of 18:09, October 17, 2020

Young O. Kim
YoungKim.jpg
Former Member of the California State Assembly from the 65th District
From: December 1, 2014 – November 30, 2016
Predecessor Sharon Quirk-Silva
Successor Sharon Quirk-Silva
Information
Party Republican
Spouse(s) Charles Kim

Young O. Kim (born October 18, 1962 (age 63)) is a businesswoman from Orange County, California currently running for U.S. House of Representatives from the state's 39th congressional district in the 2020 elections to challenge Democrat incumbent Gilbert Cisneros. A conservative Republican, she previously ran in the 2018 Midterms against Cisneros to succeed the retiring Ed Royce, "losing" after potential election fraud then;[1] she had initially been announced the winner on election night with a clear lead.[2]

Kim has previously served in the California State Assembly from the 65th district.

U.S. House bids

2018

Kim ran for United States House of Representatives in 2018 to replace Ed Royce, who announced his retirement in January that year.[3] She won the open primary with a plurality of 21% of the vote, Democrat Gil Cisneros trailing in second place.[4] The latter is an Obama-backed lottery winner who was accused of sexual misconduct.[5] (See: Left-wing war on women)

Kim initially was declared the winner of the general election on the night the votes were counted,[1] though it was soon "discovered" that she lost after "more" ballots were counted in due to California's highly questionable election laws, such as ballot harvesting.[6][7] Cisneros was accused of harassing vote counters.[8] The Gateway Pundit noted that numbers suspiciously didn't add up correctly, comparing the House elections to the concurrent gubernatorial election.[9] Despite such, Kim ultimately conceded the election to Cisneros.[10]

The lamestream media notably gave Kim comparably less coverage than for similarly historic candidates at the time.[11]

2020

Kim announced in October 2019 her run against Democrat Rep. Gil Cisneros in the 2020 United States House of Representatives elections.[12] She has released campaign ads criticizing Cisneros over liberal hypocrisy.[13][14]

The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (DCCC), which accepted thousands in a donation from a tobacco company, attacked Kim in July 2019 for having taken a lower sum of money from the same company in 2018.[15]

Kim won the open primary held in early March 2020 with a plurality of 48.4% of the votes cast; Cisneros trailed in second place at 46.8%.[16]

References

External links