GUTTER GAZZETTE

In a city divided by wealth, power, and the ever-looming presence of gang influence, few figures stand as resolutely as Demmy Jackson. A candidate with a vision—not just for leadership, but for equilibrium—Demmy has long been a fixture in the community, shaping its core institutions and pushing for a safer, more inclusive environment. Her campaign isn’t built on empty promises; it’s a continuation of the work she’s already been doing to bring order to chaos, neutrality to conflict, and opportunity to those who need it most.

When I spoke with Demmy, her message was clear: balance is everything. Her approach to governance isn’t about dismantling the power structures of the city, but rather ensuring that no single faction—whether a gang, a business, or the government itself—becomes too strong. In her words, “If one gang becomes too strong, then I will crush them. We all will remain in balance and equal.”

But Demmy’s vision goes far beyond just keeping criminal elements in check. Her contributions to the community have already left a lasting impact. Her journey began with the ownership of Babe’s Bordello, where she implemented a private clinic aimed at providing healthcare and rehabilitation for the workers there. This initiative helped individuals regain control of their lives, providing a path off drugs and toward stability.

Not stopping there, Demmy took over management of Busty Burgers, once a thriving hub for newcomers and locals alike. The establishment had fallen into the hands of warring gangs, becoming a battleground rather than a safe haven. With determination, Demmy reclaimed the business and is now leading what she calls the Preservation Project—a commitment to maintaining historic businesses as neutral zones where the city’s diverse residents can interact without fear. “The community needs a place that isn’t infiltrated by gangs or crime,” she explained. “Busty Burgers is a staple in our city, and I won’t let it fall again.”

Beyond businesses, Demmy’s broader policies aim to bridge the economic divide between uptown elites, downtown workers, and trailer park locals. Her strategy? Establishing community spaces where people of all backgrounds can gather as equals. “Equal is all,” she stated simply. By protecting key locations like the drag strip and other cultural landmarks, she seeks to create a city where no one is pushed to the margins due to their social or economic status.

Of course, crime and safety remain at the forefront of her platform. While small-time criminals won’t be subjected to excessive government overreach, major criminal enterprises will be met with full force. She envisions a law enforcement system that is not only well-armed but also well-educated, striking a balance between order and justice. “I will arm my officers with not only the knowledge but the firepower to keep everyone safe—even those who have been forced to walk the streets.”

Perhaps one of the most unconventional aspects of Demmy’s platform is her response to city-wide emergencies—both mundane and extraordinary. When the unthinkable happened and a zombie outbreak became a terrifying reality, she, like many others, was caught off guard. However, in its aftermath, she has committed to ensuring it never happens again. Her new plans include stricter containment protocols, enhanced sewer maintenance, and emergency response teams specifically trained for such an event. While some might dismiss these measures as excessive, the city has learned firsthand that preparation for the unexpected is not paranoia—it’s survival.

At the heart of Demmy Jackson’s campaign is a simple yet powerful philosophy: balance. She does not seek to eradicate, but to equalize. She does not wish to control, but to maintain order. Her work within the community speaks louder than any speech or promise. As the city approaches the election, one thing is clear—Demmy Jackson isn’t just talking about change. She’s already making it happen.