It was bound to happen. I guess no one figured that it would be so in the primary. I think people were waiting for it to happen in the general so that they could blame the current occupant for "pulling a Hillary" or "playing dirty" so as to absolve themselves of actually having to do the work.

If you saw the last debate, then you see how people are starting to hold Warren to the task over her plans and her past.

Her supporters are losing it and the media is still trying to protect her, but there are legitimate questions surrounding her candidacy. From appropriation of Native ancestry to her  misleading statements regarding her employment history to her flat out refusal to address the fact that, until 1996, she was a die hard registered republican. Add on top of that the fact that she refuses to address how she is "truly" going to pay for the big structural changes. These alone should be enough to make one think twice about her 1) actually making it through the general election and 2) whether her being the first woman president is going to work out like you thought.

However, there is another looming problem that is not so easily dismissed: neither she nor her campaign have any hint of intersectionality and that is the thing that will really affect the outcome in the general.

If we learned anything from 2016 and 2018, you need to take our votes seriously. You need to #VoteLikeBlackWomen because we are seriously tired and we are not inclined to put in all the work for another candidate who doesn't truly see us. Lizzy hasn't seen us until she started running for president.

That is a problem.

So, we are going to look at some of those lingering questions and potential problems so that we can see if we can get some answers.

In the meantime, you can have a sip of some of the tea here and here.