Today represents the one year anniversary of Hear the Burn.

For 52 episodes straight, no interruption, we've been bringing you news from the campaign from protesting the Hanuman

Hospital closure last July to catching up with Michael Moore and Megan Day about

the mood of the left in October.

From our live show with Kyle Kalinsky in November

to our moving conversation with a keen Browder about prison reform last May,

we have diligently endeavored to make the people, ideas, and values that motivate

this movement obvious to anyone who might be curious about joining this coalition.

Now, when we started this podcast there were over 20 candidates in his race. Bernie has overcome enormous odds to be one of the

last two standing. He bounced back strong from a mild heart attack

that some hoped would keep him out. He has overcome lies and smears from

allies and enemies alike.

He would stood an attempt by a billionaire

backed by the corporate wing of the Democratic Party

to buy the election outright.

And now, as the country stumbles

under the weight of historic unemployment numbers fueled by a global

pandemic, he's facing off against a corporate candidate who still defends the status quo employer-based health insurance model.

No one agrees with Joe Biden. Polls show that Americans want the policies Bernie supports,

and the policies Biden is fighting against.

But the corporate media class which freely admitted last week that their Twitter

posts, opinions and political allegiances are influenced by those who sign their paychecks are working overtime to convince Americans that Joe Biden, who has emerged from nearly a week of seclusion to offer vague platitude-filled rhetoric which fails to meet the needs of this historic moment is in fact more electable.

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