lefty wrote:
As I so often love to do, I'm going to play the devil's advocate here and ask how is this any different than the Bilderberger group or the John Birch Society or any of the other groups that get together to push their goals by sheer force of number?
The best case scenario would be they AREN'T any different and were as effective. The winger groups traditionally weren't effective because of number supporters but the huge financial clout they carried with them. This movement on the left has to be somewhat under the radar to prevent the right from roadblocking before anything of value can be initiated. Only once the snowball has gathered sufficient steam going downhill, can the issues be made populist and the general public can prevent the right sidetracking and stopping progress.