Art: Anything But Great
It was hard enough to believe we could save our country when we were just letting American Citizens die of neglect. How do we get over the actual secret billionaire cabal that complete with an underage sex island, and most of them are power players in modern American Society?
At the last count, 770,000 Americans are homeless - less than 800,000. We have well over a million vacant residences but the government can't be bothered to enforce rent limits that would resolve the cost of living crisis. We could house everyone and still have excess. Businesses in America are frequently forced to throw out food rather than donate it due to bureaucratic red tape.
We don't shelter, house, or heal the citizenry of America. We don't maintain our rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. It's all about the Almighty Dollar.
At my last job before I became disabled? Onboarding included a video about what to do in case a shooter came into our store.
Anyway, The 🍊 ran on racist promises and "Make America Great Again".
Last year before the 12 hour TikTok ban I was so offended they'd wasted tax payer dollars on it when we had so many more urgent pressing issues that I announced my run for US president in 2028. It was always a snowflake's chance in Hell as I'm broke, have no connections, and my Autism has me wired to walk the straight and narrow which means I wouldn't be able to work with the Billionaire Cabal.
Now? I don't even know if we're still going to have an Election in 2028. I'm watching in horror as the country I was raised on the fairy tale of falls apart and all I want to do is scream.
They're committing atrocities and shooting people in the streets.
If someone American still supports the current Administration, I know either their mind or morals aren't wired right and their priorities are in the wrong place.
America is #AnythingButGreat2026
#OverthrowTheUsOgliarchy #ChooseKindness #ThatDisabledWitch #AmericanPolitics
Living through the current social and political climate in America, I have witnessed firsthand the disparity between the promise of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness and the reality many citizens face daily. The statistics showing over 770,000 homeless Americans amidst a surplus of vacant homes are particularly striking. It highlights the systemic failures where bureaucracy and lack of political will prevent practical solutions such as enforcing rent limits or redistributing resources effectively. One of the most frustrating elements is the wasteful disposal of food by businesses due to regulatory barriers. This not only symbolizes inefficiency but also a lack of compassion and innovation within our societal structures. As someone who has had to engage with these systems personally, the disconnect between policy and people’s real needs is glaring. Adding to this is the unsettling presence of power dynamics involving a secretive billionaire cabal that seemingly operates with impunity, breeding mistrust and fear. The incongruity between their influence and the suffering on the streets is stark and fuels the sense of injustice many feel. The experience of working in retail before becoming disabled also brought me face to face with another grim reality—preparing workers for the possibility of shootings, instead of ensuring workplaces are safe environments. Such measures speak volumes about societal priorities and underline a culture shaken by violence and fear. Amidst these challenges, political slogans and campaigns have often felt hollow, especially when promises do not translate into tangible improvements. The announcement of a personal presidential run for 2028 came from a place of genuine frustration but also hope for a movement built on integrity, kindness, and a refusal to conform to corrupt systems. Reflecting on all this, I believe Americans must come together to advocate for the vulnerable, demand accountability from leadership, and support policies that prioritize human dignity over profit. Choosing kindness and pushing back against oligarchic control are steps towards reclaiming a society where everyone has the right to a safe home, good health, and a fair chance at happiness. These issues are not just political—they are deeply personal and affect the fabric of everyday life for millions.