The difference between these two scenarios? The willingness to fight for them. The following advertisement from Warren for Senate has been sent to you via Mother Jones' email list. Mother Jones is a nonprofit, and most of our budget comes from readers like you, but revenue from advertisers helps us produce more of the hard-hitting journalism you expect. We never disclose your information to an advertiser. Mother Jones does not endorse any candidate, political organization, commercial product, or service, and the views expressed in this email do not constitute any endorsement or recommendation by Mother Jones. Hey there, itâs Elizabeth Warren. I never in a zillion years thought I'd be a U.S. senator. But my life has had a lot of twists and turns, just like a lot of people's. I grew up on the ragged edge of the middle class. After my daddyâs heart attack, my family came within an inch from losing our house, but my mother got a minimum wage job at Sears that saved our family. I dropped out of college at 19 to get married, but got a second chance at a public college that cost $50 a semester and got to live my dream of becoming a public school teacher. Iâve dedicated my career to studying why families go broke and fighting to rebuild the middle class. After Wall Street crashed our economy in 2008, I fought to create the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to protect people from getting scammed by big banks and corporations. The CFPB has already returned more than $16 billion to American consumers whoâve been cheated. After Senate Republicans vowed to block my nomination to serve as the CFPBâs first director, I went back home to Massachusetts and ran against one of them â and I beat him. I ran to tax greedy corporations, to invest in jobs and our infrastructure, and to rein in student loan companies. And guess what? We got it all done. [But the fight to make our government work for everyone â not just the wealthy and well-connected â isnât over. So Iâm running for re-election to keep up the fight. Will you split a contribution of $15 or anything you can today to help make sure I can keep fighting for working families?]( [DONATE]( Throughout my time in Washington, Iâve learned that when you start talking about policies that help working people instead of wealthy people or big corporations, plenty of critics will be quick to tell you what you canât do and whatâs not possible. Itâs like clockwork. Take student loan cancellation for example. Cynics said we could never put our government on the side of working-class and middle-class people who fought to get an education and are getting crushed by debt. But we got organized, we got in the fight, and we got this policy to the presidentâs desk. Iâll stay in the fight to get student debt cancellation over the finish line. Because thatâs a case where we still see how the rules work differently for different groups of people: Right now we have a system that holds millions of struggling student loan borrowers in limbo, but that same system worked overnight to ensure that billion-dollar crypto firms wouldnât lose a dime in deposits during the recent bank failures. The difference between these two scenarios? The willingness to fight for them. Iâm in this fight all the way â and I am going to continue to use my voice to advocate for big, structural changes that help working people. I need you by my side in this fight. [A contribution of $15 or anything you can will help show the naysayers that our plans â like taxing the rich, reining in big banks, and making child care affordable â have strong support. Will you please pitch in today to support my re-election and make these plans possible? The amount of grassroots contributions we receive will help demonstrate the strength of our movement â and any amount makes a powerful difference.]( [DONATE]( Thanks for being a part of this, Elizabeth Paid for by Warren for Senate [Mother Jones]( Mother Jones and its nonprofit publisher, the Foundation for National Progress, do not endorse any political candidate, political organization, commercial product, process, or service, and the views expressed in this communication do not constitute an endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by Mother Jones. This message was sent to {EMAIL}. To change the messages you receive from us, you can [edit your email preferences]( or [unsubscribe from all mailings.]( For advertising opportunities see our online [media kit.]( Were you forwarded this email? [Sign up for Mother Jones' newsletters today.]( [www.MotherJones.com](
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