No. It is easily repairable:Honestly most of the “system” is not repairable at all. The courts are so corrupt and broken it wouldn’t even matter what Congress could pass, and it would take removing nearly every single federal judge to even begin to make progress.
That’s going to be the realization of 26 and 28. There’s no fixing this mess, the only solution is to succeed and start anew.
You can’t accomplish any of that electorally though. If anything is going to change materially it’s going to be done with the barrel of a gun and a lot of blood. And if it’s going to take that much then the deadbeats aren’t coming along for the ride. Split up the country and let those fuckers wallow in their own stupidity and ignorance.No. It is easily repairable:
1. Remove money from politics.
2. Draconian redistributory taxation to claw back everything the wealthy have stolen since the 1970s.
It's all salvageable: checks and balances, elections, democracy, the justice system. Just tax the fuck out of wealth. If the hoarders want to flee, good. We take everything and deport them to Sudan. It was good enough for the browns.
Do that, and let all the rest (infrastructure investment, election reform, social welfare spending, education, health care) play out in a free democratic arena, based on people's actual needs.
I can save America in a year. We've already got an absolute monarch. Just give me the crown and let me cook.
Despite your best thoughts and prayers, it’s not going to change the electoral habits of those states in any significant way to enact the change needed.We may not need to. The Medicaid cuts are going to destroy the free loader states that backfill their low taxes with Uncle Sugar. Not anymore, rubes. Seeing as the red states will never raise their own taxes to care for their populations, their death rates will explode.
"Let's not be too hasty. See how this plays out."
The joy of knowing brown and black people will suffer.Well, then if I was a Senator I would be doing it. What did the Senator from Arkansas get? Nothing.
Yep. I wish that was enough for me. I guess I will never be a Republican like my neighbor.The joy of knowing brown and black people will suffer.
Oh plenty of them will find out when they’re told by the government that they’re the ones now legally responsible for taking care of their elderly relatives.This will be the biggest "touch the stove" moment so far...
And yea, I expect many of them to not give a rats ass about it since it's not quite directly influencing them directly... Grandma Janie was already in rough shape, so her losing her nursing home wasn't a big deal.
That’s going to happen sooner than most people realizeOh plenty of them will find out when they’re told by the government that they’re the ones now legally responsible for taking care of their elderly relatives.
"As of 2025, the following states have filial responsibility laws in place: Alaska, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, and West Virginia."Oh plenty of them will find out when they’re told by the government that they’re the ones now legally responsible for taking care of their elderly relatives.
My oldest brother, living in Georgia, is in hospice care for Alzheimer’s. He’s a 24-year vet, so all of these extra factors in play, I’m not sure how this plays out. My SIL, who I know keeps voting R, because of her investments, she says, has to be concerned. My brother is pretty far progressed, so it has to be heavy on her mind. I’m not broaching the topic with her, no need to poor vinegar and rub slat on her wound.That’s going to happen sooner than most people realize