As I sit here reflecting on the recent news of a judge halting further student loan forgiveness under a part of Biden’s debt relief plan, I can’t help but feel a deep sense of frustration and disappointment. This decision not only affects me personally, but it also impacts millions of individuals who are struggling under the weight of student loan debt. It is disheartening to see that those in power are more concerned with thwarting relief efforts than actually helping the American people.
The argument that forgiving student loans will burden working-class individuals with Ivy League debt is not only misleading but also completely misses the point.… Continue reading
After watching the recent debate between Joe Biden and Donald Trump, it has come to light that some undecided voters have now thrown their support behind Biden. As someone who is already firmly in the Biden camp, this news may seem like a glimmer of hope in what has been a tumultuous election cycle. However, the reality is that this shift in support may not be as monumental as it appears at first glance.
For those who were on the fence, witnessing Trump’s erratic behavior and tendency to deflect questions by blaming others for his shortcomings may have been the tipping point.… Continue reading
It’s truly mind-boggling to think about the number of voters who could potentially decide the upcoming election and believe that Donald Trump, yes, that Donald Trump, is better for democracy than Biden. The recent polls and conversations that have surfaced paint a concerning picture of the current state of our democracy. The fact that a significant portion of the electorate trusts Trump to handle threats to democracy more than Biden is alarming and raises serious questions about the impact of misinformation and propaganda on our society.
When delving into the reasons behind this perplexing phenomenon, it becomes apparent that propaganda and media manipulation have played a significant role in shaping people’s perceptions.… Continue reading
As a young voter myself, the recent poll showing a 23-point margin of support for Biden over Trump among young voters does not come as a surprise to me. The effort to oversample young people in the poll revealed a more accurate representation of the sentiment within this demographic. In the 2020 elections, Biden won the 18-29 age group by a 24-point margin, reflecting a trend that continues in the current political landscape.
It is intriguing to note that young adult men seem to be leaning towards Trump, highlighting a divide along gender lines. The challenge, however, lies not in the margin of support but in mobilizing young voters to actually turn out to vote.… Continue reading
As a young voter myself, the news that Joe Biden is leading Donald Trump by 23 points among younger voters is both encouraging and concerning. Encouraging because it shows that the majority of young people see through Trump’s facade and are choosing a more sensible and rational leader in Biden. But also concerning because history has shown that the youth voter turnout is often disappointingly low.
In the 2020 election, Biden won the 18-29 age group by a significant margin of 27 points, but this victory was overshadowed by the fact that young voters don’t always show up to cast their ballots.… Continue reading
I can’t help but shake my head at the latest claim by Donald Trump that Joan Rivers voted for him in the presidential election, despite the fact that she passed away two years before the election even took place. It’s just another absurd and baseless statement from a man who seems to be disconnected from reality. As much as I try to wrap my head around his thought process, it becomes painfully clear that he is either lying or suffering from severe cognitive decline.
The idea that dead people were somehow casting their votes for Trump is not only ludicrous but also highlights the depths to which he will sink to maintain his delusional narrative.… Continue reading
As an individual who finds themselves stuck between a rock and a hard place when it comes to the upcoming election, I can’t help but resonate with the frustration and anger expressed by many voters who are faced with the daunting task of choosing between Biden and Trump once again. The sentiment of resignation and dismay is all too palpable, especially when the choices seem to be between the lesser of two evils rather than candidates that truly align with our values and beliefs.
The notion of being a ‘double hater’ in this scenario is both relatable and disheartening. To be in a position where one detests both candidates but is compelled to make a decision is a predicament that many of us find ourselves grappling with.… Continue reading
As a resident of rural America, the recent news that Joe Biden now leads Donald Trump among rural voters has left me both intrigued and somewhat skeptical. Over the past few years, I’ve noticed a significant decline in the number of Trump signs and flags in my area. Even those who still support Trump seem less vocal and more reserved about their allegiance. The pro-Trump fervor that once dominated casual conversations has noticeably waned, with many individuals seemingly disengaging from the Trump narrative.
In light of this shift in sentiment, it’s important to consider the implications of Biden’s newfound lead among rural voters.… Continue reading
After I lost the election, a legal expert has come forward to suggest that a new Trump recording could be considered admissible evidence. This recording captures Trump blatantly stating, “I just want to find 11,780 votes, which is one more than we have because we won the state,” in reference to Georgia. The facts are crystal clear – Biden narrowly won Georgia by a mere 11,779 votes, making Trump’s statement a direct admission of his defeat. It’s hard to argue against the significance of this evidence in the upcoming trial.
It’s mind-boggling to witness how the U.S. Supreme Court and Trump’s allies continue to shield him from accountability, despite overwhelming evidence against him.… Continue reading
As I sit here absorbing the latest shocking news about the impact of the Trump verdict on voters, I can’t help but feel a mix of disbelief and relief. A felon candidate is bad news, right? It’s almost as if there was a deliberate effort to downplay the significance of this conviction, to sweep it under the rug in the hope that it would fade from memory quickly. But the truth is, this verdict matters—a lot.
The recent poll results revealing that 33% of Americans and 32% of independents are less likely to support Trump due to his conviction, while 17% are more likely to support him, should come as no surprise.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker