Georgia Senate candidate Jon Ossoff (D.) told a crowd earlier this month that Democrats needed to defeat President Donald Trump's backers so lopsidedly that they wouldn't be able to show their faces in public.
Jon Ossoff, the Democratic Party wunderkind who lost a 2017 special election in Georgia despite raising a record-breaking $30 million, announced Monday that his Senate campaign raised more than $1 million in the fourth quarter of 2019.
Senate hopeful Jon Ossoff (D., Ga.) ripped into Republicans Thursday for a parody site that claims he was "shamed" into marrying his longtime girlfriend.
Failed House candidate Jon Ossoff, who lost a 2017 special election in Georgia despite raising a record-shattering $30 million, is up to his old tricks.
Georgia Democrat Jon Ossoff doesn't think that going from losing his special House election race to running for Senate reflects his "privilege," he told the New York Times.
White Man, Dark Horse
Democrats keep getting their hearts broken by youngish, charismatic white guys running for national office. By now, the pattern is familiar. The liberal establishment falls head over heels for a dreamboat candidate who just might win a challenging race, usually in a part of the country that does not resemble the places where members of the liberal establishment live. Journalists pen dozens of fawning profiles. Celebrities roll out endorsements, and perform at fundraisers. And yet, despite all the hype and mountains of cash, the candidate ends up losing to a generic Republican. In some cases, Democrats have embraced these defeats as a “moral victory” of sorts. But no one believes them.
Georgia Senate candidate Jon Ossoff (D.) told a crowd earlier this month that Democrats needed to defeat President Donald Trump's backers so lopsidedly that they wouldn't be able to show their faces in public. 
