Amid the action of the campaign, the real drama of the new Pete film is watching a person who is still becoming comfortable with himself, and doing so on the biggest stage imaginable, unsure of how, or exactly how much, to share himself with the world: https://t.co/3ym03KBEnt
— Ruby Cramer (@rubycramer) November 8, 2021
It’s on Amazon Prime, and I’m interested, not least because now-Transportation Secretary Pete has been doing yeoman service recently…
Transportation @SecretaryPete: " If an underpass was constructed such that a bus carrying mostly Black and Puerto Rican kids to a beach, […] in New York was designed too low for it to pass by, that that obviously reflects racism that went into those design choices." pic.twitter.com/0XWkDZehYM
— The Hill (@thehill) November 8, 2021
Note, for the historical record: This was never disputed, much less secret, when I was growing up in the Bronx in the 1960s. Most of the grownups I knew worked for the city, and during beach seasons Moses was routinely applauded for ‘keeping Jones Beach safe for taxpayers’ by making it difficult for ‘the coloreds’ to access (so unlike Rockaway Beach, declared ‘spoiled’).
Anybody Seen the New Pete Buttigieg Documentary Yet?Post + Comments (35)