And incredibly, somehow, without an immigration bill, the Biden administration has managed to significantly stem the flow of illegal immigration…6 months before the election.

This appears to be the “Kamala was Border Czar, why is there still a problem?” talking point. But in the US we do not have Czars, we have laws. The solution to the border problem was the bi-partisan immigration bill that was before Congress, that Trump ordered his lackeys in the House to axe so that he would have something left to blame on Biden, so here we are. Maybe if Congress flips, a bill can be passed come January.

I’m assuming you are being disingenuous.

You seem unaware of the fact that neither Harris nor Walz enjoyed any such career path.

Walz worked in a tanning bed factory out of high school, was career military for over two decades, went to state colleges, and worked years as a school teacher and coach, until he only went to Washington when he was hired by millions of people to represent them there. He never held any White House internship nor moved to Prague.

Harris worked her way through college in menial factory-like jobs until completing a law degree (attending no elite schools) and working as a lawyer and public prosecutor, and worked her way up to district attorney and then state Attorney General, until she only went to Washington when she was hired by millions of people to represent themselves there. She has never held any White House internship. She has never lived in Prague. And she did all that being a woman, Asian, and Black.

So, clearly, you need a reality adjustment.

And then there’s your strange wingeing about American factories.

“I hate hard work” and “I hate modern industrial manufacturing” is eyerollingly ironic for someone typing this on a computer manufactured in a factory and transmitting it through an internet manufactured in a factory—and probably neither factory as well run or safe as an American factory.

You depend on factory labor. If you think it is ill-treated, support the Harris-Walz plans to strengthen unions, elect representatives who will ensure safety code violations are better policed, and signal-boost public awareness programs promoting shorter workweeks and better labor conditions.

Don’t sit on your couch and whine. Be a useful citizen and vote for an incrementally better world—and certainly vote against it becoming worse. If you think your complaints matter, that is the only rational choice for you. Otherwise you prove by your actions that you don’t really care about factory conditions. Prove you care. Speak and vote the gradual path to bettering them.

I’ll mention that in Part 2, although they have publicly “disavowed” that in place of Agenda 47. Obviously you need not believe them (their claim is dubious). But the objective of the present study is to only consider the platform they have publicly affirmed to be theirs. So that’s the only one that pertains here.