BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//InvisionCommunity Events 5.0.18//EN METHOD:PUBLISH CALSCALE:GREGORIAN REFRESH-INTERVAL:PT15M X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT15M X-WR-CALNAME:RMCommunityCalendar NAME:RMCommunityCalendar BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:Europe/London TZURL:https://tzurl.org/zoneinfo/Europe/London X-LIC-LOCATION:Europe/London BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:+0000 TZOFFSETTO:+0100 TZNAME:BST DTSTART:20250330T020000Z RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=3;BYDAY=-1SU END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:+0100 TZOFFSETTO:+0000 TZNAME:GMT DTSTART:20251026T020000Z RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=10;BYDAY=-1SU END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT SUMMARY:Economic Corner 23 10/23/2025 DTSTAMP:20251023T232002Z SEQUENCE:0 UID:562-7-c3fe8195a3dde498d013e477e2142422@aalbc.com ORGANIZER;CN="richardmurray":noreply@aalbc.com DESCRIPTION:\n \n\n My Thoughts\n\n  \n\n\n\n I don't know much and I a sked those in the Japanese internet their thoughts. But what is known... N ippon/Japan has a lot of issues. Japan does not need population growth ove rall but in sectors it does. A number of businesses in agriculture for exa mple\, lack a next generation. Japan like korea or Taiwan/Formosa sits in the unenviable position of between the two biggest militaristic powers in modern/as of this writing humanity. \nShe says she wants to increase Nipp ons militaristic position as well as its financial position. Well\, in wha t way? Everyone wants to walk the road to gold\, but do you have a map\, d o you have shoes\, do you have a way of finding the road or is it just wal king aimlessly? \nYeah\, another elected official in humanity in a govern ment deemed important in many sources has a president that mirrors the way s of Schrumpft. Yeah. This is again\, not an error\, this is a result of t he USA's cold war victory playing out. When the United States of America w on the cold war\, it didn't do what it should had and that was reorganize the global order it made\, instead it maintained said order. But said orde r was based on having an enemy\, a militaristic + financial opponent\, the soviet union. Absent an opponent calling out the lies in the usa\, having a viable arms race\, why maintain a global system of dysfunctional immigr ation laws/dysfunctional hiring practices/dysfunctional  financial market s. Since the cold war ended\, the dot com industrial crash/ the real estat e industrial crash /the banking industry crash / the automotive industrial crash/various bitcoin crashes. All this points to a financial reality. Th e larger canvas is financially poor or desperate and it isn't the fault of so called Artificial Intelligence\, it isn't the fault of laziness\, it i sn't the fault of capitalism \, it is the fault of poor governance. \n\nG overnance matters\, it isn't economics\, it isn't finance\, but it matters and it isn't about finance. One of the problems in modernity is the view that money /finance controls government. No\, government controls governme nt. Like the congress of the USA who has ceded powers to the president of the USA for over one hundred years\, the elected officials in the USA have ceded governing responsibility to the fiscal entrepreneurs. The arrangeme nt is simple. We keep you alive and allow you to act freely and you fix yo ur issues. The problem is the assumption the fiscal entrepreneurs are that smart or that purposed.\n\nNippon automakers literally took jobs away fro m their own labor market to have the right to sell cars in the USA. That i s why Japanese cars are made in the USA\, so they have the right to be sol d in the USA. That was a terrible decision.  Japan who once led the world in electronics\, who supposedly had the best education system\, [Remember Black folk when you were a kid of a certain age and someone chimed in abo ut Japanese kids?] are not leading today? Is that because the Japanese wer en't the smartest? Or is it because the government + business owners manag ement hurt them in the same way \, the USA's government plus business owne rs actions led to the weakening of the electronics industry of the USA com pared to others. \n\nHer three predecessors had a year each. That wasn't an accident. Nippon has problems. They can't be willed away with a firm st ance. She has alot of governing to do and unlike the USA \, Japan's parlia mentary system means she has to get results now\, she can't give herself t ime to rest and plan out through a term. \n\n\n\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n \n\n\n\n URL\n\n https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/other/sanae-takaichi-becomes-japan s-first-female-prime-minister/ar-AA1ORG86?ocid=BingNewsSerp\n\n  \n\n\n\n Sanae Takaichi becomes Japan's first female prime minister\nStory by Arat a Yamamoto\nTOKYO — Lawmakers in Japan elected hardline conservative San ae Takaichi as prime minister on Tuesday\, making her the first woman in m odern times to lead the key U.S. ally.\n\nTakaichi\, 64\, the new leader o f the governing Liberal Democratic Party (LDP)\, was elected by lawmakers in the lower house of parliament by a vote of 237-149 over her closest riv al\, Yoshihiko Noda\, leader of the liberal opposition Constitutional Demo cratic Party. She was also elected by upper house lawmakers in a second vo te of 125-46 after falling one vote shy of a majority in the first round.\ n\nThough her election is a milestone in a country where women are severel y underrepresented in government\, Takaichi enters office with a fragile c oalition and facing a number of pressing challenges\, including a visit ne xt week by President Donald Trump.\n\nA protege of assassinated former Pri me Minister Shinzo Abe\, Takaichi advocates a stronger military\, tougher immigration policies and the revision of Japan’s pacifist constitution. She is a veteran politician who has served as minister of economic securit y\, internal affairs and gender equality.\n\nEarlier this month Takaichi w as elected leader of the LDP\, which has governed Japan almost uninterrupt ed since World War II\, after running unsuccessfully in 2021 and 2024. Her ascension to prime minister was thrown into doubt\, however\, after a cru cial partner\, the centrist party Komeito\, left the LDP coalition.\n\nTo ensure her victory\, the LDP signed a deal on Monday with the Osaka-based Japan Innovation Party\, or Ishin\, that will pull its coalition further t o the right.\n\nEven with the alliance\, Takaichi faces an uphill battle i n parliament\, where she falls short of a majority in both houses after th e LDP suffered major losses in recent elections amid voter anger over part y corruption scandals and the rising cost of living.\n\n“She emerges fro m this a diminished leader from the get-go\,” said Jeff Kingston\, a pro fessor of Asian studies and history at Temple University’s Japan campus. \n\nTakaichi also faces an early test next week with the arrival of Trump\ , who is making his first trip to Asia since returning to office. He is ex pected to visit Malaysia and Japan before continuing on to South Korea\, w hich is hosting a major summit of Asia-Pacific economies.\n\n“She does n’t have a whole lot of time to get ready for a slew of diplomatic activ ity\,” Kingston said. “But I think job one is the Japanese economy.” \n\nArata Yamamoto reported from Tokyo\, and Jennifer Jett from Hong Kong. \n\nThis article was originally published on NBCNews.com\n\n\n\n\n \n\n\n\ n URL\n\n https://www.nytimes.com/2025/10/21/world/asia/sanae-takaichi-jap an-prime-minister.html\n\n  \n\n\n\n Japan Has a New Leader\, and She’s a Heavy Metal Drummer\nSanae Takaichi\, a fan of Iron Maiden\, had an imp robable rise to power. Like her mentor\, Shinzo Abe\, she is expected to l ead Japan to the right.\n\nBy Javier C. Hernández\nJavier C. Hernández w ent to Nara Prefecture to trace Sanae Takaichi’s rise to power\, intervi ewing classmates\, supporters and acquaintances.\n\nPublished Oct. 21\, 20 25\nUpdated Oct. 23\, 2025\, 10:49 a.m. ET\nLeer en español\nAs a young w oman in the late 1970s\, Sanae Takaichi commuted six hours a day by bus an d train from her parents’ home in western Japan to attend university. Sh e was a fan of heavy metal music and Kawasaki motorcycles who yearned to m ove out. But her mother insisted at first that she stay home\, forbidding her from living in a boardinghouse before marriage.\n\n“I dreamed of hav ing my own castle\,” Ms. Takaichi wrote in a 1992 memoir.\n\nOn Tuesday\ , Ms. Takaichi won election as Japan’s prime minister\, the first woman to do so in the nation’s history. It was the pinnacle of an improbable r ise in politics and a milestone in a country where women have long struggl ed for influence.\n\nMs. Takaichi\, 64\, who grew up near the ancient Japa nese capital of Nara\, defies easy labels. She once spoke bluntly about th e challenges of working in politics as a woman in Japan\, yet she is now t he leader of the traditionalist\, male-dominated Liberal Democratic Party. She has expressed concern about Japan’s reliance on the United States\, but has also said she hopes to work closely with President Trump. She is an amateur drummer who idolizes bands like Iron Maiden and Deep Purple\, y et she also wears blue suits to pay homage to her other hero\, the former British prime minister Margaret Thatcher.\n\nMs. Takaichi\, a protégée o f Shinzo Abe\, Japan’s longest-serving prime minister\, who was assassin ated in 2022\, is expected to move Japan farther to the right\, responding to a recent populist wave that bears some similarities to Mr. Trump’s M AGA movement. She has embraced hawkish policies on China\; pushed the mess age that “Japan is back”\; played down Japan’s atrocities during Wor ld War II\; and promised to more strictly regulate immigration and tourism .\n\n“She wants to make Japan strong and prosperous for the people of Ja pan and for the world\,” said Yoshiko Sakurai\, a prominent journalist a nd activist who has supported Ms. Takaichi. “She is open to the outside world. But she also understands that we have to be really good Japanese. W e have to know our own culture\, traditions\, philosophy and history.”\n \nMs. Takaichi will face her biggest test yet as she deals with fresh unce rtainty about Japan’s military and economic alliance with the United Sta tes. She is expected to meet next week in Tokyo with Mr. Trump\, who has r attled Japanese officials with tariffs and suggestions that the country sh ould pay more for the presence of American troops in the region.\n\nWhile many Japanese politicians come from wealthy\, elite circles\, Ms. Takaichi grew up in humble circumstances in Nara Prefecture\, an area teeming with temples\, shrines\, dense forests and rolling green hills. Her mother wor ked for the police department\, and her father worked at a car parts maker .\n\nMotoko Shimada\, a childhood friend of Ms. Takaichi’s\, recalled he r pigtailed classmate sharing homemade onigiri\, or rice balls\, and rolle d omelets with students who had forgotten their lunchboxes on a school tri p.\n\n“She was very smiley and very reserved\,” Ms. Shimada said. “S he didn’t have this strong-woman image. But she was able to notice when someone was not blending in well or struggling\, and she was able to help them.”\n\nFrom a young age\, Ms. Takaichi seemed aware of the pressures facing Japanese women. Her mother told her to be a “crimson rose\,” Ms . Takaichi recalled in a 2024 biography by Eiji Ohshita\, asking her to “retain feminine grace while possessing the thorns to confront wrongdoin g.”\n\nHer parents pressured her to attend Kobe University\, a state sch ool about 50 miles northwest of her hometown\, even though she had won adm ission to elite private institutions in Tokyo. They felt their daughter di d not need a university education because she was a girl\, Ms. Takaichi ha s said in interviews\, and they wanted to save up to support her younger b rother. (Ms. Takaichi declined\, through a representative\, to be intervie wed for this article.)\n\nAfter graduation\, Ms. Takaichi attended the Mat sushita Institute of Government and Management\, a renowned training groun d for young politicians and business leaders. In the late 1980s\, she took an interest in the United States\, Japan’s chief economic competitor at the time\, securing an internship in the office of former Rep. Patricia S chroeder of Colorado\, a Democrat and ardent feminist.\n\nMs. Takaichi had been moved by Ms. Schroeder’s tearful speech in 1987 announcing she wou ld not run for president. Ms. Takaichi sent Ms. Schroeder a telegram\, enc ouraging her to run again someday and offering her help.\n\nIn Washington\ , Ms. Takaichi was an energetic presence\, peppering aides with questions about the inner workings of Congress and American foreign policy — and d eveloping a love of peanut butter. There was no hint of her conservative v iews on defense or social issues at the time\, said Andrea Camp\, a former aide to Ms. Schroeder.\n\nWhen she returned to Japan\, Ms. Takaichi worke d as an author and a television personality\, developing a reputation as a pugnacious debater. In 1993\, she began her political career\, winning el ection to Parliament as an independent from Nara on a platform of politica l reform. Her father put his retirement savings toward her campaign.\n\nIn the Diet\, Japan’s Parliament\, Ms. Takaichi soon discovered the isolat ion of being a woman in politics. Her male colleagues were sometimes dismi ssive\, she recalled\, and they often conducted business at saunas and soc ial clubs\, where it wasn’t feasible to meet with female lawmakers.\n\ n“It’s really difficult for a woman to meet a man one-on-one\,” she told The Associated Press in 1993. “People are watching\, and I don’t want some strange scandal being invented. We can’t use the hours after 5 p.m.”\n\nDuring her early years in Parliament\, she forged an enduring alliance with Mr. Abe\, a lawmaker from an elite family with a nationalist ic worldview. The two found common ground on issues like increasing milita ry spending and adding a more patriotic tone to history textbooks.\n\nWhen Mr. Abe was elected to his first stint as prime minister in 2006\, he app ointed Ms. Takaichi to his cabinet\, making her one of the most visible wo men in Japanese politics. He reappointed her in 2012\, at the beginning of his second term\, which lasted eight years. She became a fierce defender of his policies\, including efforts to revise Japan’s Constitution to un fetter its military after decades of postwar pacifism\, and his economic p rogram\, which emphasized cheap cash and government stimulus efforts.\n\nM s. Takaichi tried to persuade Mr. Abe to run again in 2021\, but he declin ed. When she entered the race\, he threw his support behind her. “Ms. Ta kaichi is the true star of the conservatives\,” Mr. Abe said at the time . She lost that race and fell short in another bid in 2024.\n\nWhen Mr. Ab e was assassinated outside a train station in Nara\, while giving a stump speech\, Ms. Takaichi was devastated. She said at the time that she had “never felt so physically and mentally down.”\n\n“I have to work ver y hard from today\,” she wrote on social media\, “otherwise I’d have to apologize to him.”\n\nPHOTO\nMs. Takaichi with Shinzo Abe\, left\, i n 2014. The two found common ground on issues like increasing military spe nding and revising Japan’s textbooks to provide a more nationalistic vie w of World War II.Credit...Toru Hanai/Reuters\n\nWhen Shigeru Ishiba annou nced in September that he would resign as prime minister\, after a series of embarrassing electoral defeats for the L.D.P.\, Ms. Takaichi raised her hand again to lead her party. She beat four men\, riding a wave of suppor t among rank-and-file party members with a message about turning people’ s “anxieties into hope.”\n\nAs her profile has risen\, Ms. Takaichi’ s private life has come under scrutiny. She married Taku Yamamoto\, anothe r L.D.P. politician\, in 2004. They divorced in 2017 — Ms. Takaichi has said that the couple had heated political arguments at home — before rem arrying in 2021. That time\, Mr. Yamamoto took Ms. Takaichi’s surname\, a rare gesture in Japan’s patriarchal culture.\n\nIn Kashihara City in N ara\, Ms. Takaichi’s hometown\, which has a population of about 125\,000 \, her friends and supporters have celebrated her ascent\, praying for her success at local temples and sending white orchids to her district office .\n\nNara has featured prominently in her political life. During the recen t campaign\, she accused tourists of kicking the cherished deer of Nara Pa rk. She drew criticism for the remark\, which some saw as xenophobic.\n\nY ukitoshi Arai\, Ms. Takaichi’s former hairdresser in Nara\, helped pione er the cropped hairstyle that she has made famous. He said he wanted her e yes and ears to be visible to show that she was seeing and hearing the peo ple she met. He said he felt that Ms. Takaichi retained the qualities of p eople from the Kansai region in central Japan: humor and humility. He once gave her a bottle of shampoo that Ms. Thatcher was said to have liked whi le visiting Tokyo.\n\n“I don’t think she’s an ‘iron lady\,’” h e said\, referring to a nickname given by the British media to Ms. Thatche r. “Her vibe is that of a Kansai woman.”\n\nAfter her victory this mon th in the L.D.P.’s leadership election\, Mr. Arai texted his former clie nt to remind her to take care of herself.\n\nMs. Takaichi responded two da ys later. “The battle begins now\,” she wrote.\n\nKiuko Notoya contrib uted reporting from Nara Prefecture and Hisako Ueno from Tokyo.\n\nJavier C. Hernández is the Tokyo bureau chief for The Times\, leading coverage o f Japan and the region. He has reported from Asia for much of the past dec ade\, previously serving as China correspondent in Beijing.\n\nA version o f this article appears in print on Oct. 22\, 2025\, Section A\, Page 4 of the New York edition with the headline: Takaichi Presents New Package for Familiar Hard-Right Conservatism. Order Reprints | Today’s Paper | Subsc ribe\n\n\n\n\n I ask people in Japan what do they think\n\n https://ameblo .jp/rmhearth/entry-12940637395.html\n\n\n\n Prior Edition\n\n https://aalb c.com/tc/events/event/553-economic-corner-22-10222025/\n\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n NOTE: she is the first prime minister of nippon to not come from a dynasty \n\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n Economic Corner 23\n\n\n\n Sanae Takaichi becomes Nipp ons first female prime minister Oct 21st 2025\n\n\n\n POST URL\n\n\n\n htt ps://aalbc.com/tc/topic/11978-economiccorner023/\n\n\n\n PRIOR EDITION\n\n \n\n https://aalbc.com/tc/events/event/553-economic-corner-22-10222025/\n\ n\n\n NEXT EDITION\n\n\n\n https://aalbc.com/tc/events/event/563-economic- corner-24/\n\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n COMMENTARIES\n\n\n\n COMMENTS\n\n\n\n  \n\n \n\n @ProfD\n\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n   On 10/24/2025 at 1:19 AM\, ProfD said :\n\n\n\n Considering the US/Japan relationship\, I'd imagine PM Takaichi will work within joint interestsnof both countries.  \n\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n there is a very old saying which I find always holds up true\, no one can serve two masters. \n\n\n\n What historical evidence do you have/suggest of any country that is subservient to another\, like Nippon to the USA\, having a leader who served successfully the interest of the subservient co untry + the master country?\n\n\n\n Posted Monday at 04:18 AM\n\n\n\n @Pr ofD\n\n\n\n I can't recall any moment in my life where any one voted for a n elected official and they got what they wanted... in my eyes\, they get what they settle for\, that isn't what you want. \n\n\n\n Posted Monday at 01:38 PM\n\n\n\n @ProfD \n\n\n\n in the usa the voters\, black nonblac k or other\,  have never demanded anything. the system doesn't allow for voters to demand anything. The parliamentary system allows voters to deman d\, because the vote isn't the be all end all. In a parliamentary system\, majorities are made by various voting blocks through parties of governanc e\, and the second something goes against a voting block\, they leave the majority\, and if large enough\, that will force a revoting. The USA syste m is built on faith\, not demand. The voters are placing someone based on faith in the usa. thus why so few across the board in the usa vote. which elected officials in the usa warrants faith in their actions? oddly enough \, the schrumpt people will say schrumpt and I argue\, letting honesty ove rcome my negative bias to him\, the argument can be made. \n\n\n\n Obama + Biden both as presidents arguably had more willing to put faith in them but didn't reward anyone's faith \, thus schrumpft came after both. \n\n\ n\n Locally\, this is the problem with NYC. It has had from Koch to MAmdan i\, eight terms of elephant mayors \, four terms of donkey mayors. Elephan t mayors focus on specific groups\, catering to the wealthy harder. Donkey s try to cater to the larger masses. But the problem is\, providing for th e larger masses is hard. NYC has been mismanaged for a very long time\, so the damage is not little and doing for all is... not a little task\, thus every single donkey mayor when they leave office is under a sorrow\, why? cause the people who voted for them are never satisfied\, cause the faith is never rewarded. the elephant mayors\, focus on the rich \, upper and l ower rich\, who are all colors/genders/religions/et cetera in nyc . the ma sses know this and absent alternative\, don't vote. None of the above\, it is a real thing. I can tell you value voting very highly\, but the system in the usa isn't built for voting to have value and the proof is in recen t history as much as the past. from sea to shining sea. The reason Schrump t took over the republican party wasn't because of black people. it was wh ite elected officials failings. \n\n\n\n And while money does aid elected officials getting elected\, look at all the nepotisms in the usa governme nt today. Many of these people come from money\, the issue is their qualit y as people. They aren't really in government to government\, they are in it\, because it is one of the best labor markets in the usa today. Far saf er than fiscal firms. You can be a senator for life\, and all you have to do\, is talk and play the media game well every four years. That is the us a system. I Don't know what country you seem to think the usa is. \n\n\n\ n  \n\n\n\n the marches in the 1960s wasn't from the act of voting\, that was called advocacy \, that isnt' the same thing. \n\n\n\n How can you v ote your interest when your interest can't be guaranteed in the usa system through voting?\n\n\n\n And yes\, fiscal operators strong enough influenc e\, but that is a very expensive game. The two major parties work in the b illions. \n\n\n\n Posted 15 hours ago\n\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n @ProfD\n\n\n\ n   On 10/27/2025 at 4:55 PM\, ProfD said:\n\n\n\n If voters formed bl ocks\, they could make demands of politicians. The system is good at keepi ng it from happening.\n\n\n\n Voting blocks have never demanded anything i n the usa\, that is a myth/lie. Voting blocks rarely exist as well \,the u se of voting blocks as some grand strategy is a myth/lie. \n\n\n\n Now if I am wrong give me an example in usa history?\n\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n   On 1 0/27/2025 at 4:55 PM\, ProfD said:\n\n\n\n What gave you that impression ?\n\n\n\n because of your choice of words or usage of voting as an action\ n\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n   On 10/27/2025 at 4:55 PM\, ProfD said:\n\n\n\n PO TUS OJ built his MAGA following by promising he would do certain things... primarily make America hyper-white nationalist.\n\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n Of cour se\, white folks in the opposition party benefit too. That's why they don' t really do anything to stop POTUS OJ. \n\n\n\n I remember exactly what s chrumpft did to build his following and none of it was specific promises o r claiming to make the usa hyper white nationalist. \n\n\n\n His built hi s movement by blindsiding the party of abraham lincoln POAL\, and in the p rimary did two things: \n\n\n\n 1) called everyone else in government \, POAL or party of andrew jackson POAJ  a liar\, which is a functional trut h. for decades both POAL+ POAJ members from federal to city council lie\, he called them all out. They both do nothing and blame the complexities of government or each other which is a lie\, government is not complex and t he two parties as many have said did have a symbiotic relationship pre sch rumpft. \n\n\n\n 2) he said he would shake things up. He never promised a nything specific  and when he faced hillary clinton he continued the same strategy against the POAL field in the POAL primary. He called her a liar based on her record or the record of the POAJ and said the same old same old\, will lead to the same place\, which is historically true in the past sixty years in the usa from the time of schrumpfts first election. I don' t think schrumpft has ever done anything to make the USA hyper white natio nalist. I Live in NYC it isn't hyper white nationalist. It is a city poorl y run\, which has a city council mostly made of women i think ... and soon to have another first time category of mayor in mamdani. When he campaign ed against harris\, it was the same thing\, harris is incompetent and do y ou want to go back to the old stuff \, and he won handily. \n\n\n\n But r emember was it Schrumpft who led the harlem empowerment zone that didn't e mpower at all the majoirty populace in harlem at that time\, black people? no it was the clintons /charlie rangel/inez dickens/and a bunch of other black elected officials to harlem. Was it schrumpft who was the attorney g eneral of california and aided in putting black men in prison with negativ e uneven policies\, no it was kamala harris.  Was it schrumpts who used t rillions of dollars for making computer chips in new york state as the cen ter of a plan to supposedly help all of the usa\, no it was biden. Was it schrumpt who forgave the entire begging banking industry included goldman sachs whose supposed to be such a brainiac financial firm with an welfare check absent demands? no that was Bush jr +Obama. \n\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n Wel l in the schrumpf era\, what I have noticed isn't people benefitting stayi ng in government it is people leaving\, between the POAL+ POAJ I argue the exodus from people representing both parties is the only constant. The ha wks+ fiscal conservatives+ religious folk+ libertarians+reform party in th e POAL are gone\, they have been replaced by schumpfts folk. while the rep resentatives of the POAJ in the bureaurcracy have made e huge exodus from USAID to the CDC to many other places where the POAJ has expanded the bure aucracy with their people. \n\n\n\n   On 10/27/2025 at 4:55 PM\, Prof D said:\n\n\n\n Sure. FBA/ADOS want full access to their birth-rights.\n\ n\n\n  \n\n\n\n I am fortunate enough to have talked to various black peo ple in the community older than me\, who were actually there\, they never said what you said. I have never heard any of them speak of birth rights. many of them are dead\, but none spoke of birth rights. They spoke of righ ts. The language they used suggest to me it was less an statian/american t hing than a human thing. \n\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n   On 10/27/2025 at 4:55 P M\, ProfD said:\n\n\n\n Black folks have accesss to billions collectivel y. You know the rest.\n\n\n\n yeah I do\, i also know that no populace in the usa\, including the white jew has ever pooled their money like that\, so I ponder why the black populace in the usa should be the first? \n\n\n \n  \n\n\n\n Posted just now\n\n\n\n @ProfD\n\n\n\n   5 hours ago\,  ProfD said:\n\n\n\n There's a huge number of poor people in the USA. If t hey formed a block and made demands\, I believe it would be effective.\n\n \n\n It would be effective in getting someone elected\, 100% \, but it wou ld not be effective in demanding anything once their elected. That is the issue. Remember\, George Washington\, white man\, first president\, owner of blacks\, a majority of whites\, poor or rich\, wanted him to be king. H e could had\, but he chose to term limit himself. he did that\, it wasn't the voting blocks desire\, and that sets the tone in the usa ever after\, once elected you are free to do what you want. Which means you are free to listen to others\, you are free to work for the voting base that got you elected.... but\, you are also free to listen to no one\, you are also fre e to work against the voting base that got you elected  COUGH BLACK ELECT ED REPRESENTATIVES \n\n\n\n   5 hours ago\, ProfD said:\n\n\n\n OK. I 've never specifcally typed that voting accomplishes anything. \n\n\n\n e ven point\, I made myself an ass\n\n\n\n   5 hours ago\, ProfD said:\n \n\n\n From MAGA (hyper-white nationalism) to deporting illegal immigrants to reducing federal government to fighting crime were promises made.\n\n\ n\n Yes\, in the course of things he did BUT the base wasn't those things. That is my point.  Schrumpt didn't start with those things. He used Rush Limbaughs podcast/radio method. LEt the audience tell you want to rant.  \n\n\n\n Schrumpft started with only two things: everyone in government is a liar\, and I will shake things up. \n\n\n\n Then \,as the supporters s howed thier old great granfathers confederacy flag he added\, white nation alism\, as they got on twitter about speaking spanish\, got to rid of the immigrants\, and defunding the government had many supporters in various f ields of his early supports. He is resounding\, and I am not suggesting he didn't make promises\, but that wasn't how he started this thing\n\n\n\n I Argue Schrumpft is mimicking\, even in hand gestures\, william shatner f rom the intruder. The difference is\, schrumpft\, has modern telecommunica tions as well as a legacy of failure from the elephants or donkeys to make it easier. In the 1950s 1960s many whites in rural areas still believed t he elected officials would do for them\, but by 2025\,  many of those sa me whites don't feel the people in government have done for them or their parents or grandparents. Which is hnest. WHite people in the countryside h ave been begging for a return to the farms\, a strengthening of manufactur ing before either of us was born\, did it happen? Now I comprehend all the stated reasons but again\, that doesn't deny it didn't happen but was con tinually promised. SO this meant while shatner's character falls\, Schrump ts had and has it very easy. but like shatner all he is doing is resoundin g. That is the key to the strategy from getting elected to podcast\, just resonate the anger of the people absent doing anything about it or having any sort of plan or solution. the rest does itself. the peoples anger only grows and other people who refute the anger\, don't have solutions but cr eate a cyclical banter complaining about other complaining. \n\n\n\n http s://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Intruder_(1962_film)\n\n\n\n \n \n \n\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n \n\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n   5 hours ago\, ProfD said: \n\n\n\n The MAGA movement is code for it.\n\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n   5 hours ago\, ProfD said:\n\n\n\n Here's a newsflash for you...NYC does not repr esent the pulse of the USA.\n\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n The Big Apple likes to beli eve it's a big deal...it's not.\n\n\n\n your not comprehending my point. Y our correct\, The USA is way bigger than NYC\, your correct... but the USA is way bigger than MAGA too. \n\n\n\n Schrumpft isn't making the usa hyp er white nationalist\, hyper white nationalist merely exist in the usa\, i t isn't the same thing. \n\n\n\n And what does this culminate tooo\,... r egionalisty. My point for mentioning NYC is regionality\, not some sort of centrism. The USA has many regions\, a country of three hundred million p lus people has many regions. MAGA isn't strong or noticeable everywhere\, maybe where you are\, even enough\, but not everywhere.\n\n\n\n   5 hour s ago\, ProfD said:\n\n\n\n Semantics. FBA/ADOS folks want their birth-r ights.\n\n\n\n by semantics are you suggesting an implication not verbally stated by many black people older than you are I?  well... I am not tryi ng to change your mind to anything\, I admit that again cause I see in our dialogs I border on prosyletization. But I can't suggest what people don' t say. I have never been a fan of the suggestion of overuse of coded langu age. And maybe I don't comprehend what you mean by birth rights\, but for me\, it is just rights. \n\n\n\n   5 hours ago\, ProfD said:\n\n\n\n I know Jews received a windfall of money post-holocaust. Israel receives a chunky allowance from the USA every year too.\n\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n Still\, research how much Jews own and the amount of wealth it has generated.\n\ n\n\n  \n\n\n\n Jews aren't going broke through gross consumerism. Their churches are not raising billions of dollars just to enrich the pastors an d his flunkies.\n\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n FBA/ADOS should pool their money becaus e whenever white folks decide to pull the rug from underneath paying for t heir labor...many of our people will be worse off.\n\n\n\n Expand  \n\n\n \n I also know that white jews are a very tiny populace of the white popul ace in the usa\, I also know that all the tiny populaces in the usa's vari ous demographics are more financially successful than the largers. \n\n\n \n white jews are more financially successful than the white italisn or wh ite germans/poor white trash or white irish. But white jews are also far s maller.\n\n\n\n I know that black ethiopians are more financially successf ul than black DOSers but again\, far smaller populace. \n\n\n\n I know th at white japanese are more financially successful than white chinese\, but again\, far smaller populace. \n\n\n\n all larger populaces in any demog raphic in the usa are financially negative compared to a smaller populace in that same demographic. \n\n\n\n  \n\n\n\n White people have already p ulled the rug for paying for white labor\, that is how schrumpft won... yo u keep suggesting a secret alliance among whites that doesn't exist in mod ernity. The reason being is the unity of the past among whites relied on b locking access to wealth. But BLack DOSers while sacrificing alot of our c ommunities or lives or goals or dreams using nonviolence to integrate to w hites\, with the help of the soviet union calling the usa out and gaining international traction\, successfully got whites in the usa to share wealt h and once that happened\, white power as it was had problems. which has l ed to today. White people in all white towns all over the usa have only kn own white power and fear integration with the nonwhite\, fear sharing of w ealth with the nonwhite\, fear fiscal competition with the non white all b ecause they comprehend correclty\, that all of said fears will lead to gre ater chances of fiscal poverty. Black people\, especially DOSers are used to fiscal poverty ala from its ultimate form being enslaved\, we don't get scared at the same rates being fiscally poor like whites. Schrumpft uses this. And that is how the pro anti jewish battle in the white populace in the usa has grown. The judeochristian union started in the 1960s based on the idea of a pan white identity in the usa\, which suit\, white women/whi te latinos like blanco puerto ricans/white asians like han chinese who all used the 1960s to grow their wealth in the white mold  BUT\, it also mea nt non white financial growth and then the corporations \, many with wealt hy white jews in administration started moving jobs outside the usa\, and the rest is history. \n\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251023 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;INTERVAL=1 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR