Dear Daily Disaster Diary, May 9 2025

 We must make the best of those ills which cannot be avoided.

- Alexander Hamilton

'Colossal blackout' on Iberian Peninsula shows 'how dependent our society has become on electricity'

Back to the Stone Age: A Power Outage Exposed How Pathetic We've Become

Last week, two entire countries—Portugal and Spain—were swallowed by sudden darkness. Vast regions lost electricity. 

Trains, airports, banks, phone networks, cash machines—all dead. And suddenly, millions were forced to do the unthinkable: walk, talk to each other face to face, help strangers, pay with cash. 

In Lisbon and Barcelona, videos showed people dancing in the streets, playing cards, listening to battery radios. It looked like a festival. 

But don’t be fooled. According to experts, this fragile calm can only last about 72 hours. Then comes the chaos. The anarchy. The animal beneath the skin.

This wasn’t just a blackout—it was a brutal slap in the face to our so-called evolution. 

Headlines screamed: “Thrown back into the Stone Age!” as if that were the worst fate imaginable. But here's the thing: maybe we should shut our smug mouths for a moment.

Because the people of the Stone Age had skills we’ve forgotten—or worse, outsourced to gadgets, apps, and algorithms. They could start a fire with stones and dry grass. They knew how to make a bow from yew wood. They used herbs to heal wounds. They read the weather from the sky, the wind, the behavior of animals. Their survival wasn’t automated or outsourced. It was earned.

And us? We fly to the moon. We chase immortality, build machines to out-think us, erase diseases with gene editing, and bow to artificial intelligence like it’s a new god. 

But let a few power lines go down, and we’re toddlers without diapers—helpless, angry, and screaming for someone to fix it. If the outage lasts more than three days, we descend into madness. That’s not evolution. That’s delusion.

This blackout should have been a wake-up call. Instead, it became another meme.

We’re told the real question isn’t if such a failure will happen again, but when. And when it does—when the batteries die, the canned food runs out, and the WiFi drops to zero—we’ll learn just how empty our "modernity" really is. 

Our precious civilization is a sandcastle built inches above the tide. And the tide is rising.

Let’s be brutally honest: the digital age has turned us into glorified pets. Fed by delivery apps. Cleaned by robot vacuums. Entertained by screens we can’t stop stroking. 

We don’t fix things, we replace them. 

We don’t build, we buy. 

We don't even talk—we “react” with emojis. 

Cooking, sewing, reading, arithmetic—once basic human skills—have been handed over to machines and specialists. The Thermomix cooks. The app delivers. The algorithm curates our news and matches us with mates. We’ve become tourists in our own lives.

Even reproduction—one of our most primal instincts—has been sterilized by self-help slogans, fertility clinics, and the cult of personal growth. 

In peacetime, our libido shrivels. In pandemics or blackouts, we rediscover the urge... barely.

We’ve gained “free time” thanks to technology. But what do we do with it? 

Sit. Scroll. Stare at screens for ten hours a day. Tell our kids it’s bad for them while we binge another dopamine drip from Netflix or Instagram. 

We’re too tired to read, too numb to feel, too distracted to connect.

It’s not that we’re bad people. It’s that we’ve been hacked—mentally, emotionally, spiritually. 

Every platform we use is designed to keep us dependent, passive, and buying. They are digital cigarettes, engineered addictions. 

So what do we do?
Start here:

🔌 1. Digital Detox is Not a Trend. It’s Survival.

Unplug one day a week. No excuses. No “just one quick check.” Use that day to walk, cook, fix something, talk to someone you love. Make it sacred.

🪓 2. Relearn Primitive Skills.

Fire-making. First aid. Water purification. Foraging. Tool repair. Basic survival is not just for preppers or "weirdos." It’s insurance against collapse—and empowerment against helplessness.

🧠 3. Mental Strength Over Machine Dependence.

Your phone is not your brain. Your GPS is not your instinct. Practice going places without it. Solve math without a calculator. Read a map. Navigate by stars.

🛠️ 4. Reclaim the Hands.

Do things without outsourcing: Cook from scratch. Mend clothes. Build something. Garden. The hand is the original interface—and it connects us to our humanity.

🗣️ 5. Talk Like It’s 1994.

Face to face. Eye contact. Vulnerable. Unscripted. Real conversations are our most endangered cultural artifact. Relearn the art of presence.

🪨 6. Make Peace with the Past.

We are not above the cave people. We are their descendants. We carry their DNA. And they may have known something we’ve lost: how to live simply, cooperatively, and consciously.

We don’t need to reject technology. We need to stop worshipping it.

Electricity should serve us, not enslave us. Social media should connect us, not consume us. AI should assist us, not replace us. And when the lights go out—as they will—we must know how to light a fire in ourselves.

Because the ultimate outage isn’t about losing power.
It’s about losing who we are.

---

Further Reading & Tools:

• Primitive Technology (YouTube) – Silent tutorials on bushcraft and survival

• How to Start a Fire Without Matches (Survival Guide)

• The Lost Art of Letter Writing – Because words are more than text

• Digital Minimalism by Cal Newport – A manual for reclaiming your time

Sincerely,

Adaptation-Guide

ADAPT OR DIE!

LESS IS MORE!

WE ARE READY! ARE YOU?

Dear Daily Disaster Diary, May 8 2025

 

It is difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends upon his not understanding it.

- Upton Sinclair

The challenges of buying and selling to Canadians for consumers and producers

🛠️Reclaim the Receipt: How to Make “Buy Canadian” Work for the Working Class

Let’s skip the sugarcoating:
“Buy Canadian” is currently an elite sport — an ethical flex for people who can afford $9 jam and $300 point blankets.

If we’re serious about turning retail patriotism into more than a fad, we need a system overhaul that puts working-class Canadians at the center of the economic equation. 

That means ditching guilt-based consumerism and fighting for structural change that makes local goods affordable, accessible, and worth the damn price tag.

Here’s how we get there:

---

1️⃣ Raise the Minimum Wage to a Living Wage — Not a “Good Enough” Wage

Problem: A $16.55/hour minimum wage in Ontario is a joke when rent is $2,500/month and food prices are through the roof.
Reality: People can’t afford to buy local when they can’t even afford their basic needs.

✅ Solution:

• Tie minimum wage to the cost of living in each province, and adjust it annually.

• Phase in a $22/hour national floor by 2026 — not as a handout, but as a basic standard for economic survival.

• Stop treating workers like they should subsidize national pride with poverty.

If we want people to “Buy Canadian,” we need to start by letting them afford Canada.

---

2️⃣ Make Local Food and Essentials Price-Competitive — Kill the Middlemen

Problem: “Local” products are often 30–50% more expensive than their mass-produced counterparts. Why? Because everyone between the farmer and the shelf is taking a cut.

✅ Solution:

• Create publicly funded regional food hubs that aggregate, store, and distribute local farm goods at scale.

• Cut out predatory logistics middlemen with cooperative shipping networks funded by government grants.

• Launch a Canada Local Basket program — subsidized local grocery packages for low- and middle-income households (modeled on food co-ops in Scandinavia).

Let’s stop asking families to “vote with their wallet” and start making those wallets worth something.

---

3️⃣ Break Up the Grocery Cartels

Problem: Canada has the highest grocery store concentration in the G7.
Loblaws, Sobeys, Metro, Costco, and Walmart control the market — and they know it. That’s why you pay $7 for bread and $6 for cheese.

✅ Solution:

• Enforce real antitrust action against grocery monopolies hoarding supply chains and price-gouging consumers.

• Mandate minimum shelf space for domestic producers in major chains.

• Expand public alternative food systems: municipal food markets, farmer-run co-ops, and state-supported urban farms.

If we don’t crack the grocery monopolies, “Buy Canadian” will stay trapped behind a paywall.

---

4️⃣ Create a National “Buy Canadian” Certification with Teeth

Problem: There’s no clear definition of what counts as “Canadian” — is it the company HQ? The product? The labor?

✅ Solution:

• Create a federally regulated “Buy Canadian” seal, modeled after EU-origin systems.

• Require certified products to meet strict thresholds:

  • Majority of labor must occur in Canada.

  • Majority of raw materials sourced domestically or via Canadian supply chains.

  • Profits reinvested into Canadian workers and communities.

• Offer tax breaks and microgrants to small businesses who meet these standards.

No more fake “Canadian” brands outsourcing production and selling patriotism as a marketing gimmick.

---

5️⃣ Build Canadian Supply Chains for the Future — Not for Sentiment

Problem: “Buy Canadian” won’t scale if we don’t have the infrastructure to produce goods at home.

✅ Solution:

• Nationalize key strategic supply chains: food processing, textile manufacturing, medical supplies, renewable energy equipment.

• Offer low-interest loans for Canadian production start-ups, especially in rural and Indigenous communities.

• Invest in green local industry — carbon-neutral farms, recyclable packaging, zero-waste production lines.

Let’s future-proof “Buy Canadian” so it’s not just about nostalgia — it’s about sustainability, sovereignty, and security.

---

6️⃣ Don’t Guilt the Broke — Empower the Marginalized

Problem: The “Buy Canadian” movement has been hijacked by people who think consumer behavior is a substitute for activism.

✅ Solution:

• Shift the movement from personal guilt to collective power. Don’t shame someone for shopping at Walmart — shame the system that made it their only choice.

• Launch community education campaigns that show people how to organize food-buying clubs, demand accountability from retailers, and build local resilience.

True patriotism isn’t what you buy. It’s what you build.

---

⚠️ Final Word: You Can’t Shame People Into a Broken System

If you want to make “Buy Canadian” more than a marketing stunt or luxury brand, it starts with this truth:

Economic justice is the only path to retail patriotism.

Until we treat wages, housing, food, and monopoly control as policy issues — not consumer choices — we will keep mistaking shopping for solidarity.

And when the next economic crisis hits, Canadians will once again default to the cheapest option. 

Not because we’re unpatriotic — but because the system was designed to leave us no other choice.

Sincerely,

Adaptation-Guide

ADAPT OR DIE!

LESS IS MORE!

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Dear Daily Disaster Diary, May 7 2025

Patriotism is the last refuge of a scoundrel.

- Samuel Johnson

Shoppers continue to buy Canadian: study

🧺Patriotism Ends at the Checkout: Why "Buying Canadian" Is a Luxury Most Can't Afford

 

“Show me what you value, and I’ll show you your receipts.”

Welcome to 2025, the year of peak retail virtue-signaling — and peak hypocrisy. Everyone’s suddenly waving maple flags from their shopping carts, snapping Instagram selfies with “Made in Canada” tote bags, and bullying their friends into buying overpriced detergent from local suppliers to “stick it to the Americans.”

But let’s get something straight: Canadians didn’t suddenly become more patriotic. They just got scared.

Donald Trump’s tariffs, belligerent speeches, and annexation threats lit a fire under the northern consumer base, sure. 

But this wave of “Buy Canadian” buzz is not a social movement. It’s a reactionary retail tantrum wrapped in nostalgia and economic denial. 

And just like the Hudson’s Bay point blanket, it’s warm and fuzzy — until you read the price tag.

---

💸 The Myth of Moral Shopping in an Economic Emergency

Let’s put this plainly: most Canadians can’t afford to be idealistic at the cash register.

The moral superiority oozing from “Buy Canadian” disciples conveniently ignores the daily financial stress that working-class Canadians face — the same working class that politicians and marketers love to weaponize for their patriotic ad campaigns.

Let's connect the dots:

• Minimum wage in Ontario: $16.55/hour (as of 2024).

• Average rent for a one-bedroom in Toronto: $2,500/month.

• Grocery inflation: Up over 20% in the last 3 years.

• Consumer debt: Skyrocketing to $2.37 trillion.

And you want people to pay 30% more for local jam to prove they love their country?

Please. Patriotism doesn’t pay the bills — it hikes them.

---

🏚️ Hudson’s Bay Didn’t Die Because of “Unpatriotic” Shoppers

Let’s cut the revisionist history. Hudson’s Bay didn’t collapse because Canadians are traitors. It collapsed because it became obsolete, overpriced, and uncompetitive — long before the retail patriots woke up from their economic slumber.

For decades, we watched HBC stagnate while Amazon optimized, Walmart scaled, and Costco weaponized bulk pricing against middle-class scarcity. Nobody boycotted the Bay. They just priced it out of their own lives.

And now, as the Bay liquidates and its historic artifacts get packed into storage crates, we get teary social media eulogies from people who haven’t set foot in the store since Justin Bieber was 14.

---

🤝 Minimum Wage Is the Real “Buy Canadian” Policy

If you really want Canadians to support local — pay them enough to survive local.

When minimum wage doesn’t cover minimum life expenses, the only thing that trickles down is resentment. No amount of marketing fluff will convince someone to buy $11 local eggs when they can get a dozen for $3.99 at Walmart.

You want to make "Buy Canadian" stick?

• Raise the minimum wage to match actual living costs.

• Build affordable housing that doesn't eat up 70% of monthly income.

• Regulate grocery monopolies so they stop draining working families.

• Create a real safety net, not a GoFundMe economy.

Until then, retail patriotism will remain a gimmick of the privileged, not a movement of the masses.

---

🥸 Let’s Talk About “Tariff-Free” Bullshit

These local start-ups promising “tariff-free,” “stable price” goods are engaging in reverse colonial capitalism — preying on economic anxiety to push overpriced soap and syrup with a nationalism discount code.

And the “refer a friend” hustle? That’s just patriotic pyramid scheming.

Don’t get it twisted: If you need to bribe people into buying Canadian, it’s not patriotism. It’s marketing.

---

🎭 The Hypocrisy Olympics: Orange Juice Edition

Angus Reid says 3 in 5 Canadians are “boycotting” U.S. goods. Cute. But let’s check in next February when half the country is chugging Florida orange juice and sunburning in Myrtle Beach.

The same people swearing off Amazon are posting unboxing videos two weeks later.

You know why? Because when money is tight, morals get negotiable. Not because people are weak — because the system is.

---

📉 Patriotism on Sale: Final Markdown

Look — I love this country. But I’m not going to pretend that waving the flag from a Loblaws parking lot is going to save Canadian jobs or resurrect dead malls.

Hudson’s Bay didn’t fail because we didn’t care enough. It failed because caring doesn’t scale in capitalism unless the price is right.

The sooner we stop pretending otherwise, the sooner we can demand the real structural changes that make buying local a right, not a luxury.

---

🛒 Until Then, Keep Your Guilt Out of My Grocery Bag

Don’t shame your broke neighbor for choosing Costco over a maple-leaf-branded granola bar. Instead, ask why the system made that their only option.

Until wages rise, housing stabilizes, and economic dignity returns to the checkout aisle, “Buy Canadian” will remain a limited-time offer.

And once the prices spike or the tariffs fade?

So will your patriotism.

---

🔗 Sources:

• Angus Reid poll on Canadian consumer boycotts (2025)

• CMHC Rental Market Report (2024)

• Canada’s Food Price Report

• Hudson’s Bay Co. Creditor Protection Filing (CBC)

Sincerely,

Adaptation-Guide

ADAPT OR DIE!

LESS IS MORE!

WE ARE READY! ARE YOU?

 

Dear Daily Disaster Diary, May 6 2025

 

Vows made in storms are forgotten in calm.

- Thomas Fuller

Can Carney transform Canada from climate laggard to leader? | Zero: The Climate Race

 Canada's Climate Crossroads: Can Mark Carney Keep the Fossil Fuel Economy Alive While Going Green?

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Let’s get one thing straight: Mark Carney just inherited a climate policy mess—wrapped in virtue signals, bound in bureaucracy, and steeped in political cowardice.

The Trudeau era will be remembered by historians not for “climate leadership,” but for its emissions theater—where grandstanding beat grounded action and policy confusion stifled private investment. 

Now Carney's Liberals have the audacity to claim they can decarbonize and defend Canada's fossil-fueled economy. Can they really have it both ways?

Maybe. But only if they abandon slogans, ditch the double-speak, and get brutally honest about the sacrifices and systemic changes required to green the economy without detonating it.

---

The Fossil Fuel Reality Canada Won’t Admit

Canada is a petrostate in denial. Oil, gas, and petrochemicals aren’t just part of the economy—they are the backbone of entire provinces. 

Alberta’s oil sands alone pump billions into federal coffers and bankroll infrastructure in provinces that loathe them. And let’s not forget: over 75% of Canada’s energy still comes from fossil fuels.

So what’s the Liberal plan? 

Tax fuels, kill consumer demand, regulate industry into submission—and somehow keep exports flowing. It’s a self-contradictory tightrope act, and the wire is fraying.

The only way to decarbonize without economic suicide is by embracing what no one in Ottawa dares say out loud: 

Canada needs a strategic fossil fuel phase-down, not a shotgun execution. 

That means maintaining fossil production in the short term with emissions controls, while investing those profits into renewable build-out, grid modernization, and carbon tech.

---

Carney’s Carbon Dilemma: Build Markets or Kill Them?

Let’s talk carbon pricing, the sacred cow of Canadian climate policy.

Right now, it’s a joke. The federal price might be $80/tonne, but thanks to Alberta’s oversupply of credits, actual market prices in the province have collapsed to under $30. That’s not a signal to invest in decarbonization—that’s a clearance sale for pollution.

And it gets worse. By axing the federal fuel charge to dodge political blowback, Carney nuked the incentive for small oil and gas players to stay in the TIER system. That means even fewer emissions are covered, while the TIER credit glut grows larger. Translation: carbon pricing is losing credibility fast.

If Carney wants to salvage it, here’s what needs to happen—immediately:

• Cap and drain the TIER credit bank. Flooded markets don’t work.

• Establish a rising national carbon price floor, with hard minimums province-wide.

• Guarantee price stability to encourage long-term industrial investment.

• Force transparency—every company, every trade, every offset must be traceable.

Markets can work. But only if they are trusted, coherent, and ruthless about integrity.

---

CBAM: The Nuclear Option for Green Trade

The Liberals want a Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM). Sounds smart—charge imports based on their embedded emissions, reward domestic producers who clean up their act.

But there’s a catch: You can’t level the playing field if your field is already a mess.

Canada doesn’t have a unified carbon price. Alberta does one thing, Quebec another, and Ottawa tries to patchwork the rest. A CBAM that works under WTO law requires a single, national carbon price—and that means killing provincial regimes. Tell Alberta and Saskatchewan their homegrown systems are dead, and see how long your government lasts.

If Carney wants to make CBAM work, he has two choices:

1. Pick a carbon price and impose it federally, with or without provincial consent.

2. Create an interprovincial carbon treaty that standardizes prices and rules.

Both options will provoke fury. But the alternative—CBAM failure—means Canada’s clean producers stay punished, and our markets get flooded with dirty imports.

And just wait until Donald Trump 2.0 gets wind of Canada taxing U.S. imports. You thought NAFTA talks were bad? CBAM could start a full-blown trade war.

---

The Only Path Forward: Strategic Decarbonization, Not Magical Thinking

It’s time to stop lying to ourselves. Canada cannot hit net-zero without transforming how we produce and use energy. That means:

• Phasing down oil and gas gradually, not overnight.

• Reinvesting fossil profits into real transition infrastructure—not PR stunts.

• Building a grid that can actually handle 100% electrification.

• Doubling down on carbon capture, direct air capture, and storage tech to decarbonize remaining fossil sectors.

• Partnering with Indigenous Nations to lead and benefit from renewable development, especially in remote communities.

This is not a green utopia. It’s a hard-edged, pragmatic climate plan that doesn’t ignore Canada’s resource reality.

---

Conclusion: Carney’s Legacy Starts Now

Mark Carney made his name by managing financial risk. Climate change is the biggest systemic risk Canada faces—and how he handles the carbon policy puzzle will define not just his political career, but Canada’s economic future.

There is no path to prosperity that ignores climate. But there’s also no climate solution that ignores economics.

Get the details right. Stop chasing headlines. Start building systems that last. The world is watching—and history is less forgiving than voters.

---

Sources & Further Reading:

• Canada Energy Regulator: Canada's Energy Future 2023

• Environment and Climate Change Canada: Carbon Pricing

• WTO Rules on Border Adjustments and CBAM

• Alberta TIER Program

Dear Daily Disaster Diary, May 5 2025

 

The use of money is all the advantage there is in having it.

- Benjamin Franklin

          How Fraudsters Stole Billions Of Dollars In Covid Relief Funds  

“It Was Never Just Trump”: 100 Reasons Why the American Voter Is the Problem Now

“When someone shows you who they are, believe them the first time.” — Maya Angelou

In 2016, Donald Trump was the problem.

In 2020, he was the test.

In 2024, he’s no longer the anomaly. He’s the reflection.

America didn’t just flirt with fascism. It bought the whole damn wedding dress, walked down the aisle, and proudly live-streamed the vows. What used to be political theater has become cultural identity: performative cruelty, weaponized ignorance, and a national addiction to conspiracies, grift, and grievance.

You can’t blame Trump anymore. Not really. He didn’t change. He just kept doing what he always did — lie, cheat, bully, and brag. It was America that changed. It chose this. Again. And again. And again.

Let’s be brutally honest: if you saw Charlottesville, January 6, Lafayette Park, Helsinki, and still said, “Yeah, that’s my guy” — you are not the resistance. You are the rot.

💥 This Is Not a “Both Sides” Moment

One party is trying to pass healthcare expansions, improve infrastructure, and protect voting rights — however imperfectly.

The other party is banning books, criminalizing teachers, legalizing child labor, and promising to “terminate” the Constitution.

And yet, tens of millions look at both and say, “Eh, they’re the same.”

100 reasons not to vote conservative? Let’s go.

---

💯 100 Reasons Not to Vote for Conservatives — Ever Again

1. January 6, 2021. A violent coup attempt incited by the sitting President.

2. Charlottesville. “Very fine people on both sides” — said of neo-Nazis.

3. Helsinki Summit. Trump sided with Putin over U.S. intelligence agencies.

4. COVID-19 Mismanagement. 400,000+ preventable deaths.

5. Stealing Supreme Court Seats.

6. Repealing Roe v. Wade. Forced births in a free country.

7. Book bans. 1984 wasn't an instruction manual.

8. “Don’t Say Gay” laws.

9. Criminalizing trans kids.

10. Gutting voting rights.

11. Legalizing voter suppression.

12. The Big Lie. Trump lost. They know. They don’t care.

13. Stolen classified documents.

14. Trying to defund the IRS to help tax cheats.

15. COVID relief fraud they profited from.

16. Attacking Dr. Fauci.

17. Mocking disabled reporters.

18. Caging children.

19. Separating migrant families permanently.

20. Tear-gassing peaceful protesters at Lafayette Park.

21. Using horses on protesters.

22. Calling U.S. soldiers “suckers” and “losers.”

23. Trying to blackmail Ukraine into helping his campaign.

24. Supporting Putin. Repeatedly.

25. Blocking gun reform after school shootings.

26. Attacking the FBI.

27. Threatening judges.

28. Encouraging political violence.

29. “Stand back and stand by.” — to the Proud Boys.

30. Cheering Kyle Rittenhouse.

31. Denying climate change.

32. Pulling out of the Paris Climate Agreement.

33. Drilling in the Arctic.

34. Flooding courts with extremist judges.

35. Attacking the press as “the enemy of the people.”

36. Winking at QAnon.

37. Selling off public lands.

38. Giving tax breaks to billionaires while cutting SNAP.

39. Dismantling the EPA.

40. Crushing unions.

41. Sabotaging the USPS.

42. Trying to overturn elections at the state level.

43. Threatening Social Security and Medicare.

44. Corporate bailouts with zero accountability.

45. Ignoring Indigenous sovereignty.

46. Undermining COVID science.

47. Profiting from insider stock trades.

48. Targeting drag shows but ignoring pedophile clergy.

49. Blaming forest fires on “rakes.”

50. Mocking Greta Thunberg.

51. Promoting hydroxychloroquine and bleach.

52. Elevating Tucker Carlson’s white nationalism.

53. Defending Andrew Tate.

54. Waging war on public education.

55. Fetishizing guns more than children.

56. Obstructing pandemic relief.

57. Running on fear, not policy.

58. Using immigrants as political pawns.

59. Attacking the census.

60. Wanting to eliminate the Department of Education.

61. Calling journalists “traitors.”

62. Backing anti-vaxxers.

63. Funding Christian nationalism.

64. Platforming Alex Jones.

65. Praising Viktor Orbán.

66. Banning DEI programs.

67. Trying to overturn the Affordable Care Act.

68. Gutting disability protections.

69. Calling mass shooters “lone wolves.”

70. Threatening to invade Mexico.

71. Undermining NATO.

72. Sucking up to Saudi Arabia.

73. Attacking teachers’ unions.

74. Trying to privatize Medicare.

75. Cutting Medicaid.

76. Opposing free school lunches.

77. Attacking the FBI and CIA while claiming to be “pro-law enforcement.”

78. Hiring extremist Supreme Court justices.

79. Refusing to investigate January 6 properly.

80. Voting against veterans' benefits (P.A.C.T. Act).

81. Sabotaging renewable energy investment.

82. Gutting worker protections.

83. Criminalizing abortion pills.

84. Targeting homeless encampments instead of poverty.

85. Opposing police reform after George Floyd.

86. Mocking mask-wearing.

87. Trying to overturn DACA.

88. Standing with child marriage laws in some red states.

89. Pardoning political allies who committed crimes.

90. Attacking birthright citizenship.

91. Using campaign funds for legal defense.

92. Hosting white nationalist rallies.

93. Lying about election fraud they engineered.

94. Blocking minimum wage hikes.

95. Trying to strip LGBTQ+ protections in housing.

96. Blaming wildfires on “woke policies.”

97. Fetishizing the Confederacy.

98. Calling slavery “involuntary relocation” in textbooks.

99. Letting Wall Street write pandemic policy.

100. Openly calling for dictatorship in Trump’s 2024 campaign.

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🤯 So Why Are So Many Still Voting for Them?

Because lawlessness is only a problem when it’s not your side breaking the law.

Because the pandemic taught America it would rather be grifted than governed.

Because when a country confuses freedom with selfishness, cruelty becomes a virtue.

Because in America today, the con man isn’t the scandal. He’s the fantasy.

---

💡 The Real Question Isn’t “How Did Trump Win Again?”

It’s: What kind of people see all of this and say, ‘Yes, more’?

This is a country where tens of millions want to be ruled, not represented — as long as the boot lands on someone else’s neck. Trump didn’t destroy America. He revealed it.

If you didn’t see it before, look now.

If you still don’t see it, maybe you never wanted a democracy in the first place.

Sincerely,

Adaptation-Guide

ADAPT OR DIE!

LESS IS MORE!

WE ARE READY! ARE YOU?