Why Do People Even Want Star Politicians?
In one of the best videos I’ve made, I question people’s need for star politicians and figure out why stars think they’d make good Presidents. Then, offer myself as an alternative…
In one of the best videos I’ve made, I question people’s need for star politicians and figure out why stars think they’d make good Presidents. Then, offer myself as an alternative…
A great big question as I wonder if late night talk shows and cable news channels (both experiencing record ratings) actually want Trump gone, and how the “brain hacking” techniques of social media are also being used by traditional media.
AL makes the case that there’s simply no way Russia can hack nuclear power plants, the stock market, tech companies, the California power grid, water treatment facilities, deep sea cables, etc. and not be able to hack voter machines in Bumblefuck, Pennsylvania.
A fantastic big question: If Trump isn’t a Russian spy, why does “The Deep State” hate him? If Trump isn’t bad for American interests, why do the people who want American hegemony want him gone?
From throwing adulterers under the bus (Edwards, Spitzer, Clinton) to Bernie’s refusal to join the party to the shameful case of Obama refusing to pardon Don Siegelman–AL draws a common link between seemingly random instances: Democrats don’t show loyalty to each other. He also explains why red state Democrats feel so abandoned, many choose to… Read More »
I’m less worried their planned meeting (which China seems hell-bent on preventing) will go sour as I am that Kim Jong Un may rub off on an impressionable Trump; who might take a liking to killing opponents, monopolizing media, hoarding the state treasury, and God-like status among citizens.
AL explains why a Trump impeachment may FINALLY be here, and why the GOP wants Democrats to do it–and suffer the blowback.
AL details his life-long struggle against Coastsplaining–and how most of the issues coastal liberals talk about (from immigration to abortion to guns to income inequality) actually affect “flyover country” more directly. Then, I propose that Trickle Down Economics got its earliest start in Plantation Economics.
Before he gets impeached, AL dives deep into a deceptively-simple question to wonder if Trumpland (where more than half the country hates you, and the other 40% loves you) isn’t really heaven for Donald–the most talked about man in the world.
AL wonders why we don’t hear more about pretty privilege, and wonders if it’s really worse to be desired by gross people than to be gross and undesired.