Subject: Re:
From: <[email-masked]>
To: "[email-masked]" <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 2 Feb 2016 23:33:52 +0000 (UTC)

CONGRATULATIONS! Any win for Secretary Clinton is a win for every inhabitant of this country because her sincerity is authentic. Her competent leadership will take us forward. Through my tears I type. How very proud am I of her! As well, instead of her detractors chiding her for earning an honest living (e.g., speaking fees) they should be focusing on the fact that her pay likely was not as high as it should have been, citing gender pay inequity. Make it a terrific evening!
--------------------------------------------
On Thu, 10/22/15, [email-masked] <[email-masked]> wrote:

 Subject: Re:
 To: "[email-masked]" <[email-masked]>
 Date: Thursday, October 22, 2015, 2:33 PM

 

 
 
     Understood!
 (Smile)Here's wishing you
 continued success!

 ------
 Original message------From: John
 Podesta Date: Thu, Oct
 22, 2015 15:06To: [email-masked];Subject:Re:Thanks.
 Very helpful, but not sure about the wisdom of getting
 into the snake pit with Trump in this way.
 
 On Thursday, October 22, 2015, [email-masked]
 <[email-masked]>
 wrote:
     Dear Chairman
 Podesta;
 Congratulations
 on your legacy of legal and political scholarship. This is a
 superb presidential campaign for former Secretary of State
 Clinton. 
 Unparalleled
 are her qualifications, her courage, and her proven track
 record of success in public service. I supported her
 candidacy in 2007-2008 and will
 support her candidacy again in 2015-2016, though my budget then and now
 is quite humble and meager. Over the coming months, I plan
 to volunteer in the 20020 and 27101 zip codes.
 What prompted
 my communication with you is the unfortunate reality that
 debate moderators as well as media representatives instigate
 a false duality, "Do Black lives or do All lives
 matter?" Please consider incorporating the following
 when addressing this phenomenon.
 BECAUSE all
 lives matter, Black lives matter too. Undeniably slavery,
 the promulgation of Jim Crow laws, and systematic
 institutionalized racism and discrimination in the criminal
 justice system, prison industrial complex, housing,
 education, healthcare, financing, and employment have
 afflicted Black lives.
 Through that
 adversity, cohorts of Black Americans have managed to
 establish businesses, healthy families and communities. Each
 day they exercise their freedom and independence as
 productive citizens in this country. Candidate Clinton's
 platform to address existing race-based disparities is
 worthy of note and feasible, with everyone doing his or her
 part to empower themselves and each other.
 In addition to
 staying abreast of issues through media outlets such as
 Black Enterprise, The Root, Good Black News (GBN), and Black
 Electorate, here are three supplemental articles to which
 individuals may refer: *part 3 in a 5 part
 series on building wealth (http://www.theroot.com/photos/2014/04/_10_affluent_black_neighborhoods.html); *an assessment of
 coordinating efforts to preserve and build infrastructure
 (http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/business/2013/01/20/communities-recession-harlem-cleveland-chicago/1808587/);
 and *a comparison of socio-economic status by geographical
 region (http://www.forbes.com/sites/joelkotkin/2015/01/15/the-cities-where-african-americans-are-doing-the-best-economically/). 
 Concurrently,
 here is a hallmark interview via Bloomberg-Hayes Advantage
 that shares empirical data and delineates how social and
 cultural cohesion among Black Americans must too increase in
 order to fortify economic and political empowerment (http://media.bloomberg.com/bb/avfile/Economics/On_Economy/vER.jo_qZ_Uo.mp3).
 Regarding a
 matter of less importance, I wonder if you deem Mr.
 Trump's thanking Former President  Clinton worthy
 of a retort. For example, if it is not considered too raw
 and/or inappropriate, ask Mr. Clinton to make a personal
 sacrifice for the collective benefit of the campaign via
 undertaking what could be an unpleasant task. He could
 apologize for assuming his complimentary remarks would not
 be misconstrued or simply state, with innuendo (smile),
 "Don, I didn't mean to lead you on."
 Sincerely,
 DaBeth
 Manns