In the 20th century, the difference between Republicans and Democrats was between a party that wants citizens rewarded on merit and a party that wants citizens rewarded based on needs.
Opposing politicians who serve the same master have a tendency to work in perfect harmony with each other to achieve the divide that's of course necessary to protect our democracy.
It's worth remembering this as the empire harnesses the emotional hysteria around Charlie Kirk's death to whip up a moral panic about violent radical leftists in the United States in order to justify increased authoritarian measures to stomp out
Charlie Kirk's assassination is already being weaponized through the Hegelian dialectic--crisis, reaction, control. Each side is being pushed to hate the other, while the ruling class tightens its grip in the chaos.
Billionaire Airbnb Joe Gebbia has opened up about his decision to abandon the Democrat Party and join with the Trump administration, pointing to the immigration crisis at the U.S.-Mexico border under then-President Joe Biden as the primary reason.
The triumph of Donald Trump in the 2024 Presidential Election was seen as the indication of a paradigm shift that took the control of the US government from a corrupt political establishment and placed it back in the hands of the American people.
Gerrymandering, the political practice of carving up awkward-looking legislative districts to benefit one party's political power, has slithered into the public conversation once again.
Trump and Musk have split--again. Elon's launching his own political party, claiming we live in a one-party state. Trump fires back, saying he's "gone off the rails." Is this the beginning of a serious third-party threat--or just another bi
Rumors continue to swirl around Elon Musk's threat/promise to found a new political party in the United States after the passage of the enormously destructive "Big Beautiful Bill." Do we need a viable third party? What should it look like?