:sunglasses: 22.9 % :pray: 11.4 % :laughing: 34.3 % :cry: 25.7 % :poo: 5.7 %
By Bones McCoy
#88152
Tubby Isaacs wrote: Sun Apr 27, 2025 11:45 am How many people actually move states because to avoid diversity flags? The two biggest blue states, California and New York, have high cost of living because they don't build enough. People have moved to Colorado, despite it becoming a solid blue state with rainbow flags, and Arizona and Georgia which each have two Democratic senators.
It could be "don't build enough".
I'm more inclined toward the tight geographic focus of good jobs.

Sure, they could drop another 10 million homes even further from Manhattan / Silicon Valley.
But even American commuters draw the line somewhere around 150 minutes each direction.
User avatar
By The Weeping Angel
#88158
Youngian wrote: Sun Apr 27, 2025 1:16 pm
The Weeping Angel wrote: Sun Apr 27, 2025 12:41 am Fascinating article on what went wrong for Democrats in Florida.
What do you find fascinating about thousands who who died of covid aren't around to frame an argument against De Santis's libertarian health policies?
It's fascinating because it goes a lot further into how Florida ended up the way it did. Also, it does a lot on how Hispanics went to the right namely because of hostility to socialism and how Democrats were tarred with that.
User avatar
By Tubby Isaacs
#88175
Bones McCoy wrote: Sun Apr 27, 2025 2:12 pm

It could be "don't build enough".
I'm more inclined toward the tight geographic focus of good jobs.

Sure, they could drop another 10 million homes even further from Manhattan / Silicon Valley.
But even American commuters draw the line somewhere around 150 minutes each direction.
They could drop a lot of homes in the Tri-State and Silicon Valley itself. There's more determination to do that, belatedly. so see how it goes.
User avatar
By Yug
#89526
Not good news for the USA

The US has lost its last perfect credit rating, as influential ratings firm Moody's expressed concern over the government's ability to pay back its debt.

In lowering the US rating from 'AAA' to 'Aa1', Moody's noted that successive US administrations had failed to reverse ballooning deficits and interest costs.

A triple-A rating signifies a country's highest possible credit reliability, and indicates it is considered to be in very good financial health with a strong capacity to repay its debts.

Moody's warned in 2023 the US triple-A rating was at risk. Fitch Ratings downgraded the US in 2023 and S&P Global Ratings did so in 2011. Moody's held a perfect credit rating for the US since 1917.

The downgrade "reflects the increase over more than a decade in government debt and interest payment ratios to levels that are significantly higher than similarly rated sovereigns," Moody's said in the statement...

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c4ge0xk4ld1o.amp
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