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[ULSA] ULSA welcomes Senator Adrian Rossi and Candidates Andrew Brandenburg and Bob Williams for the Republican Party Meet & Greet


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ULSA welcomes Senator Adrian Rossi and Candidates Andrew Brandenburg and Bob Williams for the Republican Party Meet & Greet
 
 
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Anthony Hendrix | April 27, 2022

The University of Los Santos, San Andreas, saw another booming last night following the visit from the Democratic party on the 25th. Party Executive and Incumbent Senator Adrian Rossi and Candidates Andrew Brandenburg and Bob Williams from The Republican Party took centre stage.

Dean Charlotte Dunois welcomed the audience and introduced ULSA's Student Union President, who arranged the event.
"I am very proud of Ms McCarthy here for arranging this, using her voice to invite GOP here to speak to you all. I'll let her do the proper introductions!"
 
 
Student Union President Alyssa McCarthy took centre stage.

"I'm Alyssa McCarthy, and I'd like to welcome y'all to this evening's meet and greet, held here at the University of Los Santos and hosted by the Republican Party. As we're joined here to discuss and ask questions to the candidates of the upcoming elections, I'd like to read a short text written by Franklin Roosevelt, 32nd President of the United States. "Let us never forget that government is ourselves and not an alien power over us.
The ultimate rules of our democracy are not a President and senators and congressmen and government officials, but the voters of this country. It gives me great pleasure to introduce Party Executive and Incumbent Senator Adrian Rossi and Candidates Andrew Brandenburg and Bob Williams. They will each be giving a small talk and taking questions. Please join me in giving them all a warm welcome!"
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The first speaker of the evening was Party Executive and Incumbent Senator Adrian Rossi.

"Hello everyone! Thank you so much for comin' down n' showin' yer' support. It really means a lot t'oall of us, both to us runnin' for uoffice, but I believe it makes yer' faculty proud. Speakinna' which. Y'know, when I was tryna' schedule such an event, it was difficult t'manage the right time. It got a bit hard n' frustratin', but, it was the students that encouraged me t'keep tryin', and so here we are. That's why I'm very proud t'be addressin' you oall."
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Incumbent Senator Adrian Rossi's first address was concerning education and safety around education. He introduced the zoning bill sent in November of 2021 to increase campus security and the faculty's ability to enforce campus-specific policies.

"So the subject that myself and I believe Mister Brandenburg wanted t'open up with was the topic of education. In the recent past, I've received coalls from students regardin' individuals who would come down to film students directly in their face, or acruoss the street which in turn would coause em' t'fear for their own safety. This should be a center for learnin'. Such activities which intend t'put people in fear for their wellbein' should not happen. That's why, for the third session of this Senate, I will be proposin' a zonin' change for ULSA. This is a ULSA-specific problem. I believe that, by grantin' ULSA the /responsibility/ over extra zonin' would work in the best interest of oall. This would allow yer' faculty or security guards t'shoo away anyone who intends t'disrupt the day-t'day of our next generation. "

Senator Adrian Rossi followed on to education in south-central; he spoke of Davis High School and the Department of Education and its lack of a Superintendent of Education.

"I recently received a droawin' from a student, Jasmine, Depictin' Davis High school on fire. When she handed it to me, that meant somethin', but not just to me, but for oall of us, and especially the Republicans within the Senate. We launched an investigation into the Department of Education, specifically the Superintendent of Education, as to why we still do not have an Education code for our youth. We put the pressure on, and it resulted in the resignation of the Superintendent of Education. In my opinion, this is the start of good change. We weed out issues that hold us back and begin to implement newer, better ones."

Senator Adrian Rossi followed on with the idea of funding high school, middle, elementary and after-school programs.

"This is why I'll be in favor of pushin the state to provide our high-schools and lower fundin' for after-school programs. It is important for our children to grow mentally and physically, uofferin' them a chance to learn and grow while stayin' uoff the streets. But, it can't just end there. We need to tackle this problem from many angles. — With such a program, we should be assistin' our loaw enforcement with targetin' those that wish to manipulate and groom our young population for a life of crime. So, we increase the efforts t'keep our children education while takin' manipulators of criminal life uoff the streets. I think that, with this multiple-pronged attack, we will definitely see an improvement in our education system."
 
 
Senator Adrian Rossi ended his introduction and speech and introduced his fellow candidate Andrew Brandenburg.

"Good evening ladies and gentlemen, honored faculty and - most importantly - dear students, and I do say "dear" because, in all honesty, I look at all of you gathered here and I see in you the beautiful future of our country. As Senator Rossi said, we, the Republican party, intend to push for a higher and widespread education in our beloved state and it is one of our main goals to assure that every young gentleman or lady. Can have access to education. "
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Candidate Andrew Brandenburg mentioned the right to education for all and spoke about the importance of access to education.

"Now, as we all know, the right to education is a fundamental right and, by no means, should be hindered, not by the people, nor by the state, but, in fact, it should be promoted and presented in such way. That all young men and women could have access to the most powerful resource in the world, which is knowledge."

Candidate Andrew Brandenburg continued by reciting Senator Adrian Rossi's points and ended his introduction and speech with the following.

" And, as such, turn them into respectable citizens. An educated country and a strong education system creates specialists and specialists create good times. Which is why, in front of all of you, I pledge to dedicate my time. Into creating a safer educational environment, a more accessible educational system for the young men and women and to take more care about the future generations of our country. So help me God!"
 
 
Senator Adrian Rossi introduced the final speaker, candidate Bob Williams. The newest candidate to the Republican Party.

"My name is Bob Williams. I've served in the military, did two tours in Afghanistan. I've served as mayor in a town outta-state for four years, and I did years upon years of accounting for the Mecklenberg County Sheriff's office in North Carolina. I'm a lifetime registered Republican voter. I was most excited to vote while there were still fairly progressive Republicans around. That might say somethin' about me."
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Candidate Bob Williams continued to speak about his voting history before touching on his plan for policies.

"The policies and thoughts I have for the future are widely available for anyone on Facebrowser and other places, so I'll focus on one for today. One that has left the city in a troubled state many times before. Who doesn't remember the riots of the years behind us? I'm talking ofcourse about the security sector of businesses. Too much incompetence has shown itself a suspect to many wrongs. But not to dwell on the past, let's look forward. How do we fix it? See, I wanna mandate and regulate a standardized training program for people wishing to work as security guards in the city. The incompetence we've seen in the field so far proves that just a simple test isn't quite enough."

Senator Adrian Rossi thanked candidate Bob Williams. Before opening the floor for questions.
The following questions were asked and answered by Senator Adrian Rossi:

Q: I have to ask - You spoke 'bout giving young folks proper education. When I talk about education in line with relevant businesses, we have vehicle body shops, but do we train these mechanics in schools? Do we have caterin' schools?
A: Well, in terms of trades or what have you, first we'd have to look into each trade, school, or university to see if such programs already exist or not, like with the university here. If there's a lack of funds. I believe that we can directly make an effort to the ULSA faculty if something is not provided. The faculty can address the problem with us, and the Senate thus far has been quite accommodating, offering the financial budget necessary for such.

The following questions were asked and answered by candidate Andrew Brandenburg:

Q: I just want to know your plans to spread education specifically to these gang-infested areas like South-central.
A: Thank you for your question. First of all, once we have said "everyone", it is already implied that we will include those areas, but, as a matter of fact, we will focus even more on them, seeing the situation there. Now, as Senator Rossi said earlier, crime will always be. We can't eradicate it overnight nor force them to stop it. But, regarding your question, awareness is the first step to turning people away from crime and towards education.

Q: How exactly do you plan on educating the youth in south Santos? Many people in South Santos are in a neverending cycle of crime and drug abuse, et cetera. How would you raise awareness?
A: As I have said earlier, the first step is implementing an awareness programme. Seeing as the people there are. To quote you, "in a circle of crime", the best thing to do is interrupt that circle. We will create a workgroup that will study the area, create a social profile, and then will. Design various plans of public interaction with the people there. The target is not to take the area as a whole but to address individuals separately.

The following questions were asked and answered by candidate Bob Williams:

Q: What do you plan to do about the increasing use of military-grade weaponry on the streets?
A: Military-grade- Woah, there. As an ex-military man, I can say that the weapons the average criminal gets their hands on aren't/military/. Either way, these regulations aren't about criminals- and more about preventing civilian injuries and casualties that only happen due to a lack of training and experience.

Q: Following your plans for the security guard training. Will you seek to outfit them with further rights to do their work?
A: I believe that- with more regulation and training- further rights can be afforded to what a security guard can do. Furthermore, Miss Summers, another candidate of the Republican party who unfortunately isn't here for this question- is seeking to make changes to the SHAFT act. Now, onto one point in your question. When I speak of a policy I want to work on, it is not a done deal. We have a democratic process if I am even picked for a party seat. Thus I wouldn't take that as an immediate change to happen tomorrow. Thank you.

Q: Follow up on the training question. What do you think are areas that these companies could improve on?
A: Well- the specifics can be dug into, but generally, threat response could be worked on. Also, methods of de-escalation and actually learning methods of crime /prevention/. I believe even the guard's manual- correct me if I'm wrong- emphasizes crime /prevention/ and being a /deterrent/ rather than a direct force. Which I see is disregarded a lot in the security industry. So, those are areas to work on, for example, with training.

 
 
Chancellor Nikos Karagiorgis took the stage to conclude the meet and greet with a final address to the attendees and guests.

"I would like first and foremost to extend my thanks to our members of the Republican Party for being here tonight. And to our audience for enabling this to be a seamless exchange of ideas and questions."

Chancellor Nikos Karagiorgis followed up with the same question asked the Democratic Party yesterday.

"My question directed to all of our esteemed guests is the same as I made yesterday. Plenty of our audience is young citizens. Some will vote for the first time. Many of what they heard may sound confusing. What would your message be to these /new/ voters?"

Senator Adrian Rossi took it upon themselves to answer the final question.

" What I would tell our Constituents is this. Voting is a /right/ upon you. In many other countries, such a right is not granted. Therefore, I believe it is incumbent—obligatory, dare I say—upon every able person to go out and vote. But who do you vote for is the question? Well. In my humble opinion, I would urge everyone to vote for the poarty that they've seen change happen in. Vote for the poarty that you believe in. Take the time to /listen/ and learn what there is to uoffer. Don't vote poarty lines. We'll never make change that way. You need to vote for what's right, for those who you believe will actually be there to listen n' dialogue with you, those who will fight for you. And, because I believe it is important, the Republican Poarty published a release about two weeks ago on some of our accomplishments durin' the last session. If you go there, I'm convinced you will believe this is a poarty you can believev in. — Thank you."

 
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Edited by disnep
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Username: ProtonElectronNeutron
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There are a number of reasons Sen. Adrian Rossi isn’t telling us as to why he wants to lock all the exits from our present state to the world of constructive reason. Allow me to expose those reasons one-by-one, on the principle that if you can’t see that my conscience compels me to outline his troubling pattern of lying, incompetence, and carelessness, you need to get a brain. Get a brain and figure it out. Learn that if we are to expose corruption, then we must be guided by a healthy and progressive ideology, not by the noxious and destructive ideologies that Sen. Rossi promotes. What does Sen. Rossi hope to achieve by repeatedly applying his lips to the posteriors of cold-blooded, incomprehensible perverts? Well, gee, I’m glad you asked. I’ll answer that question later, after I first bring up a point about how Sen. Rossi pretends to have the solution for everything. In reality, he creates more problems for the rest of us to solve. Consider, for example, how Sen. Rossi spouts all types of puffery about his moral vigor. Well, sure, he has somehow found the fortitude to endure our ongoing humiliation and discomfort at the hands of his myrmidons, but the larger point is that nothing unites people like a common enemy. That’s why I would encourage everybody to take some shots of their own at Sen. Rossi by reprimanding him for concealing information and, occasionally, blatantly lying.


While you or I might find it natural to want to rise to the challenge of thwarting Sen. Rossi’s cankered plans, rather than attempting to work out his disagreements with others, he commonly turns to his friends tapinosis and meiosis, calling his opponents ludibrious Fagins, uppity fearmongers, or even litigious, profligate-to-the-core nitwits. I find that rather sad, primarily because Sen. Rossi would have us believe that his motives are spotless. He wants us to think that it’s aspish to call his bluff. He wants us to believe that matters of racial justice should enter a period of benign neglect. It’s not true—none of it. The reality is that Sen. Rossi wants me to stop trying to stand uncompromised in a world that’s on the brink of Sen. Rossi-induced disaster. Instead, he’d rather I languish in prison on trumped-up charges. Sorry, but I don’t accept defeat that easily. Let me close by remarking that if I have succeeded, as I hope and believe I have, in presenting such a combination of facts and arguments as has demonstrated the propriety of rebuilding our communities, I shall regard it as evidence complete that these lines have been judiciously penned.

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