Glenn F. Ivey

Anyone who hates the United States is the good guys, whether it's the Iranian regime or Mao or Hezbollah.

Here to discuss is Democrat Congressman from Maryland, Glenn Ivey, who sits on the Appropriations and Ethics Committees, a favorite of the show.

Thank you so much for being here, Congressman.

We're so honored to have you, as always.

We had 40 of these companies from around the world come.

I accuse a $15 billion company, but it looks like we're getting closer and closer to being able to downsize these and make them more affordable so it can accelerate the ability to compute, not just for the most wealthiest and largest corporations, but hopefully it'll trickle down and more people can get a chance to use them and take advantage of that in their day-to-day lives.

Democratic Maryland Congressman Glenn Ivey, God bless and protect you.

Thank you so much for being here.

And this was the conversation underneath so many of the panels, like 62 members, In that caucus, up to 20 of those seats are now in play as Republican controlled states start redrawing their maps to take advantage of the ruling, of course.

So Congressman Glenn Ivey from Maryland put about as plain as you can put it.

He said, we're all angry about what happened with the Voting Rights Act.

Republicans goal is to dilute black votes.

You watch them, their reactions closely.

It's an art, not a science." This is from Glenn Ivey.

This is what he recalled.

When you're in a jury trial, the last thing on your mind is anything other than the judge and the jury.

The Green Party here in Maryland got busy and got the requisite number of signatures, got on the ballot, and started knocking at my door.

The so-called representative here is Glenn Ivey, who came into Congress in 2022 on a flood of AIPAC money, knocked out Don Edwards, who is a reformist Democrat.

And he's very much a corporatist and a complete tool of AIPAC.

I think he's the fifth biggest recipient of AIPAC and other pro-Israel money.

Yeah, yeah, absolutely.

I mean, most of the interviews I've given since I declared my candidacy have been with Black hosts, you know, leftists, Black hosts.

My opponent, Glenn Ivey, is Black, but he's a complete corporate and AIPAC tool.

And I think that a lot of, you know, serious Black activists, you know, are sometimes the most sensitive to see how those manipulations happen and how, you know, they try to shut down debate that way.

I'm reacting to that.

But, you know, I'm trying to run my own campaign and my opponent is Glenn Ivey, who is an drenched in AIPAC money and knocked out a progressive Democrat who I knew and was very quite friendly with, Donna Edwards.

And there's no spoiler argument in this district.

I objectively have a better chance of winning this very, very deep blue district than the Republican candidate, who's just sort of a sacrificial lamb by the Republican Party.

And I've seen so many people cheering you on as you've made this announcement that you're running for Congress and kind of gathering around you.

And I'm hopeful that despite running as a Green, which is such a a black mark against you among so many parts of the left, that the integrity that you've demonstrated over the course of your career will help people to see you and your race more clearly than perhaps they saw Shama's.

So to that end, can you tell me a little bit about your district, a little bit more about who Glenn Ivey is and how he came to be in Congress? You mentioned that he was an AIPAC candidate and that his predecessor, Norton, had previously traveled to Palestine.

And you think that that was part of why He got the APAC funding and was pushed into kicking her out? Yeah.