As an African American, I know I had grandmothers and grandfathers who weren’t allowed to vote.
I gave him my elevator speech about what this campaign is all about.
My point is that our visibility makes a difference."
“Who doesn’t want everyone to have affordable drugs?
It was also the top issue inAARP’s She’s the Difference nationalandSouth Carolina poll.
We all want what’s best for all of us.
you could find people of every race that have problems affording prescription drugs.”
The Rx Greed van springs into action and heads for a lunch spot in an office park.
But it’s a false alarm.
It’s a Buttigieg surrogate Miss Black America who is scheduled to be there.
“I’m concerned for our country, for compassion and for social justice, she says.
AARP’s red-shirted volunteers form a row toward the front of the room.
Warren speaks for about 15 minutes but doesn’t take any of her signature selfies with the crowd.
Thompson reported that along the way, the red shirts received thumbs up and support for the cause.
Oliver Addison, 82, of Charleston, wanted to hear something about health care and education.
However, Addison said he didn’t hear any good solutions from the debate.
