I stated this in my last commentary about Joe Biden’s economic policies. Guys like myself, we’re in our early 40s. Our needs go beyond purchasing affordable healthcare, tuition-free community colleges, or a decent minimum wage. Can you imagine if Bill Clinton had delivered those possibilities in the 90s? Or Bush in the 00s? What did you do when you were in 2020, and the unflattering candidate’s economic policy kept your financial dream alive? People who have not experienced generational wealth often bolster the Democrats when they propose to increase “The Estate Tax.” They forget about those who did not come from generational wealth but hope to establish it for their offspring in the future.
In such a situation, race, gender, sexual orientation, religion, or even culture does not suffice. The devastation of losing everything you have worked…”
Okay, here is the bottom line. That is where you find people who struggle with whether Donald Trump’s tax policy helps them way more than his immigration policy harms others. What matters more to you? Your family, and your community, or the families and communities of the people in other countries? The politically correct answer to that question would be both. Just because you are a middle-class American citizen does not mean you should be insensitive to the misfortune of people who want to immigrate to America. You should have a good heart, and you must remain humble. That’s until you cannot pay the tax on your property because a new bill has increased it dramatically.
That bill was put in place by politicians who would instead make laws that benefit people who want to immigrate to America rather than ones that help those who are already grappling with life in the country. In such a situation, race, gender, sexual orientation, religion, or culture do not suffice. The devastation of losing everything you have worked for is the only fear you face. If you are a Republican, what do you choose? Your family and community or the new settler from that poverty-stricken country? What is it like to have Republican problems? Of course, it’s shameful that your candidate wants to “Make America Great Again” by building a ten-billion-dollar wall along the Mexican border.
Although he negotiates trade deals that make your products more valuable. This man protects your right to bear arms and institute tax breaks for those investing in poor communities. He calls out world leaders when they don’t pay up on their tabs, institutes prison reforms, and, did I say, massive tax cuts? And… a historic job development increment to where millions of minorities saw a noticeable improvement in their income. Trump has issued an international travel ban on Islamic and third-world countries. He wants to repeal and replace Obama Care while having dozens of allegations against him on offenses like racism, covetousness, sexual misbehavior, or fanaticism. Trump is a cheeky nationalist who likes to fuck, but many people are eating.
Maybe an increase in the minimum wage would give a step up, Obama Care is a blessing. These residents want tuition-free community colleges…”
What to do and who not to choose? For the average voter with some resources and much to lose, the question is whether to build a more robust military, reform the immigration, tax, and healthcare system and renegotiate international trade and coalition agreements. For those who do not yet have their resources, the question is how to get them. Maybe increasing the minimum wage would give a step up; Obama Care is a blessing. These residents want tuition-free community colleges with a chance to have their permanent residence or citizenship. Senior citizens and veterans like to know if they can retire respectfully and leave a good legacy for their children and grandchildren. Suppose the president who addressed our needs had built a wall or tweeted rude remarks. What would an Independent choose?*