#warnock

If we can get 51 instead of an exact tie it will give us a little wiggle room. For the past two years, a lot of the improvements Biden has attempted to make haven’t made it passed the Senate because one or two Democrats voted no and that was all it took; if we can get Georgia too, one Democrat can vote no and the legislation will still pass. The more seats we have the better chance we have for serious, meaningful change.

this looks like the Locked Tomb font

The Locked Tomb font looks like a modified version of Tyrant (1998) [Fonts In Use · Identifont]. Some of the letters are really similar, and the weirdly-shaped dot above the i is a giveaway. But there are also some letters that don't look like Tyrant.

There's a fanmade interpretation of the Locked Tomb font called We Do Bones (2025):

The other fonts on the cover are Warnock (2000) [Fonts In Use · Identifont],

and Agency FB (1990) [Fonts In Use · Identifont] for the quotes.

Here’s a clearer breakdown of U.S. lawmakers who have received significant campaign support from pro‑Israel groups (like AIPAC, United Democracy Project, DMFI, etc.) and are known for their pro‑Israel positions:

House Members

Rep. Ritchie Torres (D‑NY)

Received around $535K in 2024 from AIPAC-related sources (en.wikipedia.org).

Noted as "Israel’s loudest supporter" in Congress .

Rep. Glenn Ivey (D‑MD)

Over $800K received from pro-Israel sources (en.wikipedia.org).

Opposes BDS, voted for Iron Dome funding (en.wikipedia.org).

Rep. Hakeem Jeffries (D‑NY)

Over $400K in 2022; additional Super PAC funds (~$770K reported in early 2025) (forensicnews.co).

Frequently speaks in strong support of Israel’s security (en.wikipedia.org).

Rep. Josh Gottheimer (D‑NJ)

Over $1M in AIPAC contributions during his career (en.wikipedia.org).

Co-sponsored anti‑BDS legislation (znetwork.org).

Rep. Wesley Bell (D‑MO)

Received >$800K via United Democracy Project/AIPAC to unseat Cori Bush (en.wikipedia.org).

Rep. Haley Stevens (D‑MI)

Over $1M from AIPAC during the 2022 primary cycle (aipac.org).

Rep. David Trone (D‑MD)

Received $105K in the current cycle from AIPAC PAC (forward.com).

Rep. Greg Landsman (D‑OH‑1) and Rep. Emilia Sykes (D‑OH‑13)

Both received tens of thousands from AIPAC and participated in AIEF‑sponsored trips to Israel (reddit.com).

Rep. Shontel Brown (D‑OH‑11) and Rep. Joyce Beatty (D‑OH‑3)

Also received AIPAC PAC donations and supported Israel resolutions (reddit.com).

Senators (selected)

Sen. Steny Hoyer (D‑MD): ~$1.62M .

Sen. Rafael Edward ("Ted") Cruz (R‑TX): ~$1.3M; strongly pro-Israel, defended IDF actions (progressivehub.net).

Sen. Ben Cardin (D‑MD): ~$917K;

Raphael Warnock (D‑GA): ~$668K;

Dick Durbin (D‑IL): ~$1.11M (wrmea.org).

💰 Why It Matters

Influence on policy: These contributions often coincide with votes supporting military aid to Israel, blocking BDS measures, or opposing Gaza ceasefire calls.

Primary elections: AIPAC and affiliates have actively backed challengers in Democratic primaries (e.g., Bell vs. Bush, Stevens’ primary wins), attempting to shift positions toward stronger pro-Israel stances (israelpalestinenews.org).

🔍 Additional Context

2023–24 Pro-Israel PAC spending: ~ $5.4M total; ~$2.8M to Democrats, ~$2.6M to Republicans (opensecrets.org).

Notably, “the Squad” (Bowman, Bush, Omar, Lee) has faced organized challenges from these pro‑Israel PACs (apnews.com).

✅ Summary

Many U.S. lawmakers from both parties—especially in leadership—have accepted substantial donations from pro‑Israel PACs. These contributions align closely with strong political actions in support of Israel, including military aid votes, anti-BDS legislation, and resistance to ceasefire efforts.

Imo, crazy as he is, at some point in the last couple of months he realised this whole senate run was a bad idea and/or he was being used.

Probably it was the combination of all the dirty laundry and not wanting to spend 6 years in a job he’s clearly under qualified for.

People, being blue that the Georgia senate race was close is strictly optional. Consider first that Ossoff and Warnock flipped the state from two Republican senators to two Democrats (a progressive Jewish guy, a progressive Black guy) a year ago, that voter suppression continues to be an obstacle for Black voters, and that Georgia just elected a minister who carries on MLK's vision from MLK's own Atlanta pulpit, a man who supports climate action, abortion rights, and LGBTQ rights--and voting rights. To me, it looks pretty wonderful and like it gives us all the option of rejoicing. In other words, don't snatch defeat from the jaws of victory unless that's really your favorite flavor, and if it is your favorite flavor perhaps ask why. Georgia hadn't had two Democratic senators since 2003. Hadn't had one since 2005--and that was long before the current era of massive voter suppression and Supreme Court killing off of the Voting Rights Act had happened. Meaning that winning was much easier then for a candidate supported by Black voters, and of course part of why these victories were possible is Stacey Abrams's great work for voting rights in recent years--and all the GOTV work that happened. It really does confound me that so many people are posting--and one even wrote to me--to focus on the fact that lots of people voted for Walker. Biden narrowly won Georgia two years ago, meaning lots of people voted for the thug. We know this. That Republicans get votes is not news. Is this response just the habit of dwelling in the safety of gloom? Because this morning it looks like seeking out something to be gloomy about when there are other options, and ones I believe serve us better in doing the work we must do. It's glorious and gorgeous in a "when hope and history rhyme" way that this particular Black man, heir to MLK, also won the whole damn senate for the Democrats--that he is the one who's why Democrats will now be the majority on all senate committees, that there's a true majority, not 50 + the v.p. For judicial appointments and so much more, this is a great thing, and Georgia now has its first full-term Black senator, along with its first Jewish senator. Ever. So much we face is indeed hard and grim that we should celebrate whenever there's occasion, and this is definitely one.