Organizing for America | Astoria is for OBAMA!

Astoria is for OBAMA!

Astorians who support Barack Obama!

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Caribbean Day Parade Health Care Reform Mobilizing

By signsSansSignifieds - Aug 31st, 2009 at 5:52 pm EDT

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Approximately 1 million people will attend the Caribbean Day Parade on Eastern Parkway in Brooklyn on Monday, September 7. Help us spread information about our broken health care system and the Obama plan for health care reform.

We will set up tables along the parade route with flyers listing online sources for issues such as comparative costs and results of health care spending (US vs. other countries), the economics of health care, how we will actually save a lot of money by investing in health care reform now, etc. We will also provide info on how to connect with other people who want to bring real change to our health care system and help people to get involved in pressuring Congress to pass a health care reform bill with a strong public option.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

Details here.

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Private concerns, public matters

By Erin Dougherty - Jun 10th, 2009 at 2:39 pm EDT

Also listed in: Astoria is for OBAMA!

I am very passionate about health care and would prefer to live in a country in which health care is considered a right, not a privilage. But I also want to support the kind of health care reform which will ultimately benefit the consumer and allow for people like myself, who have pre-existing conditions and cannot afford to buy private insurance, to have an alternative. It has become increasingly daunting to sift through all of the news and information regarding the health care debate. It is almost as confusing as trying to figure out our insurance claims.

Personally, I cannot afford private insurance since I moved back to the US a few months ago. I studied and worked in the UK for two years and by the end of my stay there I had heard the arguments both for and against the National Health System. Arguments which were all founded upon some truth but health and subsequently health care are ultimately deeply personal issues in which emotion can color the debate. Emotion in general is not a bad thing. in fact, referencing personal experiences in which emotion shapes an opinion about an issue can be a powerful method for humanizing these debates. However, we must also search out as much of the facts as possible when forming an opinion about something as important as health care and health care reform. Bill Moyers interviewed several doctors on his show about the single payer option, an option that has been downplayed in recent discussions in Washington. Visit the site to have a look for yourself:

http://www.pbs.org/moyers/journal/05222009/watch2.html

When I lived in the UK I was able to call my local doctor's office if I had a minor health concern and I was seen either that day or the following day. I only paid a percentage of my wages to NHS which covered all my basic health care needs. There were some disadvantages though like long wait times for non-emergency health concerns like problems from an injury for example but overall the system worked to ensure that people maintained good health by monitoring it regularly. Cost was not a deterrent there. I just hope that the bill that is being debated in Washington will also ensure that our right to quality health care is met.

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OFA Update - Pledge Project

By Allie - Mar 10th, 2009 at 10:28 pm EDT

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Hello:

My name is Allie Feldman, and I'm helping Ben Baruch with Organizing for America here in New York.

We just wanted to make sure everyone sees the email and video below discussing OFA's next nationwide initiative -- the Pledge Project.
Please feel free to contact me or Ben if you have any questions or concerns.

Stay tuned for more updates coming by the end of the week!

Thanks,
Allie

--
Allie Feldman
Volunteer
Organizing for America | New York
allie.feldman@gmail.com 908-370-2689

Ben Baruch
Volunteer Liaison
Organizing for America | New York

bennett.baruch@obamaalumni.com

Just over a week ago, President Obama submitted his first budget and made it clear he was ready for the fight to come.

The President isn't alone. We're ready for that fight too -- it's what you built this movement for.

Watch a video I recorded announcing our new initiative, the Organizing for America Pledge Project:

Americans are ready for the bold new direction this plan offers. It's what they voted for in November, and it's needed now more than ever as we continue to face an unprecedented economic crisis.

But the special interests and old ways of Washington won't go away easily. In fact, they'll only fight back harder.

It's up to you to organize support for President Obama's plan throughout the country. It's the only way we'll get the change this country needs.

Take the next step now in our fight to bring change:

http://my.barackobama.com/pledgeproject

Thanks,

Mitch

Mitch Stewart
Director
Organizing for America

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Organizing for America - New York Update

By Ben Baruch - Feb 26th, 2009 at 3:47 pm EST

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Hello New Yorkers for Obama:

I hope you are as fired up as I am after President Obama’s address to congress the other night! Across the country and here in New York we are inspired by the President’s message and motivated to organize for change.

I wanted to introduce myself to those of you who I don’t yet know. My name is Bennett Baruch and I worked as a grassroots organizer on the Obama campaign. Just like many of you, I knocked on doors, made phone calls and held organizing meetings with teams of volunteers. Together we won this election.

I am excited to serve as New York’s Volunteer Liaison to Organizing for America and I'm thrilled to tell you that Organizing for America is up and running! OFA’s mission is to mobilize our grassroots movement in support of President Obama’s policies for change and to build on and strengthen that grassroots organization we have all built together. I am an unpaid volunteer (not an official OFA staffer) who has been asked to help coordinate our efforts here in New York with OFA’s national office.

I know that many of you are already utilizing the Obama network to organize in your communities. In New York, we held 198 house parties and collected 1,578 stories around the economic crisis. Your efforts helped pass the Economic Recovery and Reinvestment Act and your involvement will be critical to its success.

You can act today to support our economic recovery. We've put together an easy to use online tool to look up the phone numbers of your representatives who voted in favor of the economic recovery plan -- take a few minutes today to thank them for doing what's right.

Take a minute to thank the Senators and Representatives who supported the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, and encourage them to continue working with President Obama to lift America out of this economic crisis. When you're done, report back to us about the calls you made.

Throughout the next weeks and months, I look forward to working with all of you to ensure that Organizing for America is successful here in New York. Please feel free to contact me with any questions or ideas as we continue to organize for change.

Many thanks,
Ben

--
Bennett Baruch
Volunteer Liaison
Organizing for America | New York

Respect. Empower. Include.

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President Barack Obama Inauguration Day 2009 - Washington, DC Group!!! 2

By Carol Maric - Nov 15th, 2008 at 4:51 pm EST

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An open invitation to join : President Barack Obama Inauguration Day 2009 - Washington, DC Group!!!

http://my.barackobama.com/page/group/InaugurationDay2009

Make plans to be in DC on this historical day!

Make plans to be tuned in with TV and/or the Internet.

Be out in public with friends and fellow citizens.

A Grand and Wonderful Celebration!

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I Yelled "PRESIDENT OBAMA!"

By Carol Maric - Nov 5th, 2008 at 2:53 am EST

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I yelled and hooted at a long impromptu celebratory gathering at Bedford and N7+ in Williamsburg, 11211.

I tried to get a "President Obama" cheer going; even right in front the crowd of police, I yelled emphatically "President Obama...President Obama...President Obama, you just remember that!..." several times--no takers on that chant.

Then we all kept clapping and cheering while the helicopter hovered.

President Obama, Yes!!!

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Last Day for Change

By Benjamin from New York, NY - Nov 4th, 2008 at 6:02 pm EST

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Here's what you can do:

VOTE

GET OUT THE VOTE
Phonebanks are open tonight until 9pm to call battleground states. Come down and be a part of New York making history in this campaign.

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5 DO NOT things for black & white folks if Obama wins..:-)

By Social Activist/Writer - Nov 4th, 2008 at 5:16 pm EST

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No We Can't, Black Folks Five things black people shouldn't do if Obama wins. TheRoot.com Updated: 3:26 PM ET Nov 3, 2008

Nov. 4, 2008--There's been an e-mail going around advising black folks on unacceptable behavior if Barack Obama wins. We at The Root thought we'd add a few tips of our own.

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What Obama means to me

By Christa from Astoria, NY - Nov 3rd, 2008 at 8:58 pm EST

Also listed in: Astoria is for OBAMA! | Yoga lovers for Obama

I am one of those people that Barack Obama talks about all the time - I am frustrated and disheartened by politics. I feel let down by our government and its officials. I've long thought that there is nothing that any politician can do that would get me to believe again in our government. For me, business has been the answer. A free market economy can do much more for peace and prosperity than any government. Until now.
Usually I don't write about politics on this blog, though I think by my expressed beliefs and opinions it is obvious that I am a liberal. Until this year, I have never belonged to a political party and I have never made a political donation. After 8 years of watching us go down the wrong path in every area: education, healthcare, foreign relations, the economy, the environment, I couldn't be an "NE" anymore and there's no way I could ever be a Republican.
So I became a Democrat and I voted for Hilary Clinton in support of a woman whom I very much believed would fix healthcare, an issue that I have grown increasingly passionate about since my mom was diagnosed with breast cancer nearly two years ago thanks to advanced technology that found the smallest of tumors and treated it effectively.
I have always liked Barack Obama; I have read his books, and now that he is the nominee, I support his efforts whole-heartedly, with my money, with my writing, and with my time. After hearing his speeches, I cannot help but feel hopeful, and it has been so long since I felt that sense of hope in our government that I barely recognized it when it hit me.
I believe that he is like the greatest of stage directors - honest, passionate, and unifying. He listens and speaks with conviction, not stating opinion as fact but making his case to bring seemingly disparate parties together. He's decent and fair to the point that he softened the sharp edge I develop every time I hear the word "politics". He makes me feel like we can and will be safe in this uncertain world. I feel his energy through the TV and in the people who support them. He may be our first President in a very long time who gets that leadership is about service, not ego.
He has already moved mountains by motivating millions of people like me around the world to get interested again in our government and the people who run it. And if he can do that, imagine what he'll be able to do as our Commander in Chief? To me, he is a rock star in every good sense of that word. He makes me proud and optimistic, and in this day and age that is exactly what we all need.

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Why I Vote

By Christa from Astoria, NY - Nov 3rd, 2008 at 8:55 pm EST

Also listed in: Astoria is for OBAMA! | Yoga lovers for Obama

I had dinner over the weekend with a friend of mine who said that the person who is elected the next President of the United States will not be able to do anything to help our problems. He thinks we're too far in trouble to be helped. In fairness, this friend is infamous for stating his opinion as fact (borrowing a phrase from my pal, Kelly) and he's not American. He's also facing a lay-off by his company that will likely send him back to his home country. He's understandably angry and disappointed. And he doesn't understand what it means to be an American. He doesn't appreciate or understand how every vote by every citizen in this country makes a difference.
I was a little miffed by my friend, the defeatist, though it has had me thinking very hard about why I vote and why I encourage others to vote. Right now, at this very moment, at every moment, people around the world are fighting for the right to vote. And I understand that passion but that's not why I vote. Our economy is in shambles and our foreign relations are at an all-time low. I understand that we are in dire straights. But that's not why I'm getting up at 5:30am and running to the polls tomorrow.
There were federal policies in place in the 1990's that helped me put myself through college. Without them, I could never have become a college graduate, much less a graduate of a top academic institution. And as hard as Penn was for me, both personally and academically, my 4 tough years there changed my life. They opened up an entire world to me that I never knew existed. My future is shaped every day by what I learned and the people I met in that small area of West Philadelphia. And I had the great privilege of being there because people went to the polls on election day to put someone in the Oval Office who understood that equal access to education, regardless of socio-economic level, is critical to the future of this nation. Those voters and the policies they helped to put in place gave me a shot at a better life.
I vote to return the favor for so many people in this country who need my voice now more than ever. And they need your voice, too. Please vote. If you need to find your polling location, please visit http://www.voteforchange.com.

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Count your vote, Make it count

By Duane Kuehn - Nov 3rd, 2008 at 1:00 pm EST

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Hi All,

     Election Day is upon us, then we can go back to regular commercials on television.
     Congratulations, it appears that everyone's hard work will surely "pay-off".

    Unfortunately, one major problem remains unaddressed and appears to be worse this year, more widespread, than the 2004 election. Vote Fraud. Not, mind you, voter fraud, but computer dysfunction, hacking, and even built in "flip" voting.

     Do we remember the 2004 election? All the networks declared John Kerry the winner, except Fox News. As the very important Florida votes came in, Fox News declared George Bush the winner. The other networks checked their own figures and "gosh darn" George Bush was the winner. How did that happen, all the other networks somehow had the wrong figures, or more exactly, suddenly those figures "flipped".

     Later, December 2004, a man named Clint Curtis testified under oath before the House Judiciary Committee on vote fraud.

      http://www.brasschecktv.com/page/465.html

     Mr. Curtis testified that he worked for Yang Enterprises Incorporated (which proudly proclaims on its site, "To provide high quality engineering and computer services for both the government and private industries"). Clint Curtis testified under oath that he was approached to create and did create a program that would “flip” a percentage of the votes to the other candidate. I hope you will click the link and watch the full video (from a movie insert but apparently the true testimony)

     The House Judiciary Committee did find vote "flipping" in the Presidential election of 2004. One "hint" of this happening is the flicker on the screen. The program which Curtis mentions, however, does not "flip" as the individual votes, a person flips a specific percentage of the votes after the voting is finished. Did the 2004 Florida vote “flip” at the last minute? We the People should be very worried.

     Already, some machines are showing flickers, many called “over or under sensitive screen problems etc. This is not some programmer or screen-maker error. This could easily be resolved in programming, why was it not done. We like to believe in honesty, especially in the election process, however, it is just no longer feasible to believe this.

     Like it or not, we need to take back our country, "change from the ground-upward" as we have been told. Our politicians will do nothing to address this problem but "We the People" will, in order to KEEP this more perfect Union more perfect!

     Election Day, Tuesday November 4, 2008, I plan to go to my appointed voting place, vote and stay there, all day if I must.

     I will take with me a large cardboard box having a hole cut in the top. I will take thousands of slips of scratch paper and a gang of pencils. Staying at least 25 feet from the building entrance, I will ask voters to please write "M" or "McCain or "O" or "Obama" on a slip and put it, unseen, into the box.

     Explaining that this is an anonymous gathering of the votes to check with the computer totals at this precinct to make sure there is no large difference between the ballots cast inside and the intended receiver of that individual vote. The ballot is the private business of the individual voter but the total of votes cast and for whom is important to keep the system honest.

     I will wear no campaign materials, this is not for campaigning, supporters are to take the day off, says Obama. You deserve that.

     This situation, however, demands our time. We are doing this for the honesty of this election and the protection of future elections in this country. If the other candidate wins in our individual districts, one need not be happy but we know that we are able to accept what comes.

     We are much stronger than to tamper with the paper trail we are creating in our individual districts. Tampering, with our own totals, will only do us harm and is out of the question. This is for the future voting rights of all Americans.

     I am inviting anyone to volunteer for this with me. Regardless of political affiliation, color, creed, etc. This is for the nation at large, not for our individual egos. Wherever you live, gather and do your individual precincts.

     I hope you will join me in this. Some may scoff at me but I do not care, this very Democracy deserves my time. Be it alone all day, I wholly plan to do this.
     I hope that you will do the same at your precincts. We have come too far to trust this election to others. Nobody will watch out for us, We must take action. If the results are true, then great. If the results are incorrect and we have done nothing, we get what we get, like it or not.

     For input or more information please contact me at   de-wah@usa.com
Loveya,
Duane Kuehn

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The Scene at HQ-The Scene for the Final Two Days

By Benjamin from New York, NY - Nov 3rd, 2008 at 12:49 am EST

Also listed in: 111 groups

HQ has been so busy co-ordinating all of our wonderful volunteers, the blog has taken a back seat. Here's a taste of what's been going on.

The volunteers and staff at Obama HQ New York are fired up. The excitement created by occasional special visitors (Sarah Jessica Parker, Matthew Broderick, Peter Yarrow from Peter, Paul and Mary in the last few days) is but a brief spike before the volunteers are back to work calling voters in battleground states:

The street team is out there inspiring you to phonebank to help Get Out the Vote on Tuesday:

Back in quieter times we had a party for the HQ volunteers:

Come down and join the excitement here at HQ or at a phonebank near you, Monday and Tuesday; all day, both days.

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Am I a real american?

By Hayley Grill - Nov 1st, 2008 at 11:51 am EDT

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I know many people are familiar with the comments (from SP) but felt I had to share my personal feelings as a New Yorker. I love my country. I love it so much that I believe examining and speaking up about our country, society, and leaders is not only a right but a responsibility.

Our country is an experiment that demands the involvement of its citizens. My family came here at the turn of the century from places of persecution to live the American dream. Where did they find it? New York City!! They came here with nothing (except their children and dreams) and open and built businesses, fought in wars, became educated, raised their children, and to me are the definition of what is possible in America.

People who know me know that I am not one to harp on Sept 11th (just the opposite) but on that day and those that followed I, like most New Yorkers, saw what people here were really made of. I could have left the island in the days that followed but wanted to be here to both draw from and give strength to my neighbors. I was never so proud to say that I was a native New Yorker! We were American enough to be targeted but not enough to be an example of what being American is. I wish I could understand why people would think that I am any less a part of this country than anyone else. Even if I go by the "rules" set forth by some (I attend a house of worship, love my family, volunteer and donate to causes, work hard...60 hours a week, respect my neighbors, etc.) I would still not be a real American. But lets go further...what I described are MY values and no one else’s.

The American experiment is about living YOUR best life and pursuing YOUR dreams regardless of anyone else's opinions. This to me makes New York City the very definition of the real America!!! Now if I stuck to that, I would be no better than those who say the opposite. What makes this country so wonderful is our diversity and only the inclusion of ALL those who live here will make this grand experiment successful.

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Last Call for Change - Final Four Days

By Benjamin from New York, NY - Nov 1st, 2008 at 12:22 am EDT

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This is it!

We're coming down to the final stretch and Barack Obama needs your help now, more than ever before!

Please bring your cell phone, a charger and a few fun friends who care about change and join with thousands of your neighbors in the largest ever-attempted phone bank effort in New York state history. The Obama campaign is hosting several of these "mega call centers" all over New York, so invite your friends and family to make calls to voters in key battleground states and change America for years to come.

Visit http://my.barackobama.com/page/content/nylastcall to find a location near you.

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Last Call for Change Final Four Days

By NEW YORK HQ - Nov 1st, 2008 at 12:19 am EDT

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This is it! We're coming down to the final stretch and Barack Obama needs your help now, more than ever before! Please bring your cell phone, a charger and a few fun friends who care about change and join with thousands of your neighbors in the largest ever-attempted phone bank effort in New York state history. The Obama campaign is hosting several of these "mega call centers" all over New York, so invite your friends and family to make calls to voters in key battleground states and change America for years to come. Visit http://my.barackobama.com/page/content/nylastcall to find a site near you!

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Iraq Veterans Against the War - Benefit Concert and Book Release Party

By *Richard Zack* - Oct 23rd, 2008 at 1:06 pm EDT

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PRESS RELEASE
RELEASE DATE: OCTOBER 10, 2008

IRAQ WAR VETERANS RELEASE EYEWITNESS ACCOUNTS OF MIDEAST OCCUPATIONS
WINTER SOLDIER BENEFIT CONCERT AND BOOK DEBUT, OCT. 30, 2008

Iraq Veterans Against the War (IVAW) has teamed up with the NYC management company The Wink Winks to craft an evening of rock and reflection to celebrate the release of Winter Soldier: Iraq and Afghanistan: Eyewitness Accounts of the Occupations from Haymarket Books. On Thursday, October 30, 2008, veterans, musicians, and the general public will converge at Sullivan Hall to raise awareness with readings from the book by Iraq and Afghanistan combat veterans, and to raise money for continued advocacy with performances by great bands from NYC and around the country.

In the spring of 2008, inspired by the Vietnam-era Winter Soldier Investigation, IVAW gathered outside Washington, D.C., and testified to atrocities they personally witnessed or participated in while deployed in the occupations of Afghanistan and Iraq. The book presents their powerful words, photographs, and documents from this historic event, with a Foreword from Anthony Swofford, author of Jarhead.

Along with readings from Winter Solder: Iraq and Afghanistan, there will be performances by musicians from around the country who support the continued work of IVAW, including the Brooklyn based bands System Noise, The Volunteers, Wounded Buffalo Theory, Lachi, Trevor Earth, the Connecticut band doublethink, and a special solo performance by Milwaukee's Otto Ohlsson from Into Arcadia. Special guests and additional artists TBA.

Sullivan Hall is located at 214 Sullivan St. in New York's Greenwich Village. Tickets are available for presale through TicketWeb (www.sullivanhalltix.com) for a discounted $15, or $20 at the door. Proceeds will go to the New York City Chapter and the Winter Soldier Committee of Iraq Veterans Against the War. Doors will open at 7:30PM with readings and performances to begin shortly thereafter. Come add your voices to ours to show that together we can change the path of this country and end this war and occupation.

ABOUT IVAW: IVAW was founded by Iraq war veterans in July 2004 at the annual convention of Veterans for Peace in Boston, to give a voice to active duty service people and veterans who are against the war. Today, IVAW has over 1,200 members in 48 states, Washington, D.C., and Canada, and on military bases overseas.

ABOUT THE WINK WINKS: The Wink Winks was founded in 2004 at Kent State University in Kent, Ohio by Richard Zack and Dave Smith, to produce, manage, and promote talented artists with a focus of making a positive impact on society. Today, The Wink Winks is based in Queens, NY and manages several Rock artists and producers.

FOR MORE INFORMATION:
Iraq Veterans Against the War: http://www.ivaw.org
The Wink Winks: http://www.thewinkwinks.com
System Noise: http://myspace.com/systemnoise
The Volunteers: http://myspace.com/thevolunteers
doublethink: http://myspace.com/doublethinkrocks
Into Arcadia: http://myspace.com/intoarcadia
Wounded Buffalo Theory: http://myspace.com/wbt
Lachi: http://myspace.com/lachimusic
Trevor Earth: http://myspace.com/trevorearth

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what we need to do now

By sean khan - Oct 23rd, 2008 at 1:15 am EDT

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hay obama supporter > only few days left for the vote . now we need to work more harder to complete our long process of electing Obama. so don't sit. keep countinue and we will win the election.

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there is many reason to support Obama

By sean khan - Oct 17th, 2008 at 1:35 am EDT

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first he is against the war, he was right when he voted that iraq dont have atomic bomb, he was right when he said that this war is waste of life and money, we gain nothing from this war but economic turmoil. you know that . bush = macain , no difference. macain will carry bush's stupid plan and will countinue the war. we need to stop this war right now and leave the world in peace. obama and we alltogather can bring this change. and it can happen only with your vote.

do you want peace or war ? if peace then vote for obama or if war then vote for macain and keep in mind war means distraction of all.

write something about your reason and openion to support obama?

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JOIN LAST CALL FOR CHANGE Saturday and Sunday in NYC

By Benjamin from New York, NY - Oct 10th, 2008 at 5:12 pm EDT

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This weekend we're holding phonebanks at campaign offices and other locations across New York so that Obama supporters can reach out to voters in swing states. No experience is needed to participate -- staff will give you all the resources you need to succeed. All you need to do is bring your cell phone. Nothing is more powerful than having undecided voters hear from ordinary folks about Barack and this campaign for change.

http://ny.barackobama.com/NYlastcall

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McCain/Palin -are- The Bridge To Nowhere

By LIC Will - Sep 10th, 2008 at 10:14 pm EDT

Also listed in: Action Wire | Artists For Obama | Astoria is for OBAMA!

I didn't coin it - found it over here: http://www.ohboyobama.com/Tactical/McCain-Palin-is-the-Bridge-to-Nowhere

"Ok, new OBAMA campaign slogan ... McCain/Palin is the bridge to nowhere ... they are [the] bridge to no healthcare, no end to the war, no end to the recession, no more jobs, no relief at the pump, etc etc etc McCain/Palin = Bridge to Nowhere Obama/Biden = Bridge to Hope and Change..."

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