ТРАМП vs ХИЛЛАРИ 4

В 1987 году в Вашингтоне была массовая демонстрация (1/4 миллиона) за право на выезд для советских евреев. Там была тьма мамашек с детьми.

Лично? К счастью нет. К несчастью - есть несколько приятелей, знакомых с системой. Если хотят, чтобы был только базовый уход (пеленки, кормежка, чистота) - то недорого. Если хотеть большего, т.е. образование - то большие десятки тысяч долларов в год.

Моя американская подруга-демократка, узнав, что я голосую за республиканцев, ужаснулась, сказав:
и это - после того, как демократы добились для таких как мы с тобой - гарантий на 8-часовой рабочий день, на пенсию, на пособие по бедности???

Средние траты семьи за всю жизнь могут стоить до 921 тыс $$ для каждого ребенка с церебральным параличом, если есть дополнительные проблемы - больше, для ребенка с интеллектуальными проблемами - больше 1 млн, ....
https://www.birthinjuryguide.org/cerebral-palsy/costs/

Никакие отдельные фото, видео - никогда не показывают картину в целом.

Нет, мы не швыряли. Я - только о тезисе, что матерям с детьми нечего делать на протестах.

Та конкретная демонстрация, где семилетку опрыскали "перцовкой" - выглядит адекватной.

Процитирую еще раз:
Law and order, it’s not. But the president’s tortured portrait of a four-square block area in the city known as the Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone mostly made Seattleites chortle.
Capitol Hill is a quirky, densely populated residential neighborhood with small businesses, funky restaurants and gay clubs. It is not downtown, as a Fox News report claimed.
After many nights of protest, the police briefly abandoned their precinct in the center of the zone in an effort to de-escalate tensions with protesters who had gathered after the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis. The move largely worked.
And the autonomous area -- CHAZ, as it sometimes called -- is more street fair in the rain with tarps and soggy food than a place given over to ISIS-like mobs, as the lieutenant governor of Texas bizarrely suggested.
Some police officers have returned to work at the precinct but not at full capacity, according to a mayoral spokeswoman. On a walk through the neighborhood last week, I ran into Seattle Fire Chief Harold Scoggins, who frequents the area and is greeted warmly by protesters and passersby. He is worried about the place; his department provides medical support on the periphery, but not so far inside the zone.
Seattle Mayor Jenny Durkan was there as well, talking to organizers, trying to find a way, her spokeswoman says, for Seattle to lead the nation on criminal justice and police reform.
Durkan, who earlier in her career was a U.S. attorney who led the charge for Seattle to reform its police department, is in some political hot water for her handling of the current unrest. Protesters are unhappy, for example that she promised during one night of dissent last week to discontinue the use of tear gas for crowd control, only to turn around and allow it two nights later.
Then came the Trump tweet: “Radical Left Governor @JayInslee and the Mayor of Seattle are being taunted and played at a level that our great Country has never seen before. Take back your city NOW. If you don’t do it, I will. This is not a game. These ugly Anarchists must be stooped IMMEDIATELY. MOVE FAST.”
What a gift ( typo included) for a mayor eager to change the subject. Needless to say, she quickly joined the tweet battle.
“Make us all safe. Go back to your bunker,” she tweeted.