Trump Government Shutdown shows he’s a Prisoner to his Echo & Trumpeter Base…Before getting to the news on the Trump government shutdown, we’re finally back with new updates after being away for 2 weeks for the holidays. To be honest, except for news revolving around that Trump government shutdown, it was a quiet 2 weeks for the Trump era. All that is about to change with the Dems just taking over the House!
What has been predicted here at The VORACS for 2 years is about to come to a head, as we fully expect 2019 will go down as the most consequential year in the history of American politics. It’s the year the facts can be revealed exposing the extensive criminal enterprise run by our current American president. As the turmoil breaks out over his necessary removal from the White House in this bitterly divided nation, here’s hoping & praying our nation can ultimately start over with a clean slate, regrouping with a foundation built upon integrity, decency & shared values. I’ve always been fine with the idea of electing an outsider rebel president to shake up DC, but not a character-challenged character like Trump.
That Pandering Campaign Promise led to this Trump Government Shutdown
We still have plenty to cover since it has been 2 weeks since our last posting. Since the headlines lately have largely centered on the Trump government shutdown, I’m all for better border security, but the wall idea seems a bit obsolete & incomplete. Funds for border security would be better spent elsewhere, as it’s generally agreed high-tech surveillance technology would be more effective & cost efficient than a wall. That’s why outside of those inside the Trumpeter & echo bubble, there’s very little support or enthusiasm for a wall. Also the wall would do very little to stop visa overstays or drug smuggling. Plus the White House claims they’ve stopped terrorists from coming in, but most of those intercepted on a terrorist watch-list weren’t detained at the border, but at airports. So the prez has orchestrated this counterproductive Trump government shutdown for a silly wall, simply because all he cares about is keeping the echo & his base happy.
I expected Trump to agree to a CR by Christmas to keep the government open & buy him time to strike a deal, from which he could have explained to his fans he’d keep fighting for them. But he panicked when some echo talking heads started to blast him: republican-strategist-says-donald-trump-trapped-panicking-amateur. Apparently, the echo even more than the prez are making decisions for running the country: retiring-republican-gets-real-about-fox-news-sean-hannity-yelled-fire-and-trump-fell-in-line. Just today the prez even admitted he could drag out his Trump government shutdown for years!: schumer-says-trump-is-willing-to-keep-shutdown-years. This is totally nuts!!!
So now Trump is boxed in by a shutdown of his own making with very little bargaining power. And he routinely changes colors like a chameleon, so politicians negotiating with him can’t trust his word for more than 5 seconds. They’re aiming at a moving target. The prez could always trot out the wall funding for DACA solution deal he made with Schumer & Pelosi a year ago, but the echo shot that one down as soon as it was proposed. With those rally chants of build that wall still ringing in his ears, Trump will do anything to please his base since he’s terrified of them. He’s afraid of losing them! More articles on this nutty echo-induced Trump government shutdown are here for you to search, with only the first few being live links since we have a self-imposed limit:
https://thinkprogress.org/trumps-border-fear-mongering-is-far-from-reality-26ed4da50603/
thinkprogress/republicans-lawmakers-break-from-trump-shutdown-border-funding
msn/what-the-shutdown-says-about-americas-shattered-government
usatoday/destructive-inane-shutdown-drags-after-talks-hit-wall
usatoday/donald-trump-staked-reputation-border-wall-failure-inevitable
washingtonpost/how-long-will-shutdown-last-long-trumps-pride-demands
nymag/trumps-leverage-government-shutdown-border-wall-pelosi-meeting-nihilism
nymag/why-trump-will-probably-cave-to-nancy-pelosi
theguardian/trumps-wall-is-constitutionally-illegitimate
theguardian/why-guatemalans-seeking-asylum-us-policy
thedailybeast/senior-trump-officials-will-get-dollar10000-raises-while-federal-employees-stay-furloughed-wapo
inquisitr/what-has-trump-said-about-800000-unpaid-federal-workers-not-much
salon/gop-reveals-ugly-underbelly-of-its-class-bigotry-as-republicans-continue-to-deny-federal-workers-pay
salon/trump-says-shutdown-meeting-was-productive-but-threatens-it-could-last-months-or-even-years
washingtonpost/unpopular-trump-pushes-unpopular-wall-federal-employees-services-suffer
washingtonpost/gop-refuses-govern-so-why-not-step-aside
washingtonpost/administration-is-using-heavily-inflated-numbers-argue-border-wall
Please Read this Insightful Article
Rather than posting excerpts, please click on & read the entire article from trump-corruption-disgraces-presidential-legacy-washington-lincoln, while also sharing with others. It’s excellent & all Americans should understand the full gravity of Trump’s pattern of corrupt/immoral wrongdoings while feeling utter shame over having him as our president. His demise will ultimately result from the flawed character at his core: trumps-character-will-be-his-downfall. Also, hear the song at the bottom of part 3 dedicated to Trump.
Signs of Crimes that could Launch Impeachment
From what little we in the public have learned so far about Trump’s potentially illegal doings, this article indicates plenty of funny business was going on: all-the-investigations-lawsuits-involving-president-donald-trump-businesses-2018-12#violations-of-federal-campaign-finance-law-including-the-october-2016-payouts-to-karen-mcdougal-and-stormy-daniels-to-which-michael-cohen-pleaded-guilty-to-paying-4. So once the full extent of numerous investigations are revealed, be prepared to be shocked! Most of the Friedman op-ed impeach-fire-president-trump is posted here:
Up to now I have not favored removing President Trump from office. I felt strongly that it would be best for the country that he leave the way he came in, through the ballot box. But last week was a watershed moment for me, and I think for many Americans, including some Republicans. It was the moment when you had to ask whether we really can survive two more years of Trump as president, whether this man and his demented behavior — which will get only worse as the Mueller investigation concludes — are going to destabilize our country, our markets, our key institutions and, by extension, the world. And therefore his removal from office now has to be on the table. I believe that the only responsible choice for the Republican Party today is an intervention with the president that makes clear that if there is not a radical change in how he conducts himself — and I think that is unlikely — the party’s leadership will have no choice but to press for his resignation or join calls for his impeachment. It has to start with Republicans, given both the numbers needed in the Senate and political reality. Removing this president has to be an act of national unity as much as possible — otherwise it will tear the country apart even more. I know that such an action is very difficult for today’s G.O.P., but the time is long past for it to rise to confront this crisis of American leadership. Trump’s behavior has become so erratic, his lying so persistent, his willingness to fulfill the basic functions of the presidency — like reading briefing books, consulting government experts before making major changes and appointing a competent staff — so absent, his readiness to accommodate Russia and spurn allies so disturbing and his obsession with himself and his ego over all other considerations so consistent, two more years of him in office could pose a real threat to our nation. Vice President Mike Pence could not possibly be worse.
The damage an out-of-control Trump can do goes well beyond our borders. America is the keystone of global stability. Our world is the way it is today — a place that, despite all its problems, still enjoys more peace and prosperity than at any time in history — because America is the way it is (or at least was). And that is a nation that at its best has always stood up for the universal values of freedom and human rights, has always paid extra to stabilize the global system from which we were the biggest beneficiary and has always nurtured and protected alliances with like-minded nations. Donald Trump has proved time and again that he knows nothing of the history or importance of this America. That was made starkly clear in Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis’s resignation letter. Trump is in the grip of a mad notion that the entire web of global institutions and alliances built after World War II — which, with all their imperfections, have provided the connective tissues that have created this unprecedented era of peace and prosperity — threatens American sovereignty and prosperity and that we are better off without them. So Trump gloats at the troubles facing the European Union, urges Britain to exit and leaks that he’d consider quitting NATO. These are institutions that all need to be improved, but not scrapped. If America becomes a predator on all the treaties, multilateral institutions and alliances holding the world together; if America goes from being the world’s anchor of stability to an engine of instability; if America goes from a democracy built on the twin pillars of truth and trust to a country where it is acceptable for the president to attack truth and trust on a daily basis, watch out: Your kids won’t just grow up in a different America. They will grow up in a different world. The last time America disengaged from the world remotely in this manner was in the 1930s, and you remember what followed: World War II. You have no idea how quickly institutions like NATO and the E.U. and the World Trade Organization and just basic global norms — like thou shalt not kill and dismember a journalist in your own consulate — can unravel when America goes AWOL or haywire under a shameless isolated president.
But this is not just about the world, it’s about the minimum decorum and stability we expect from our president. If the C.E.O. of any public company in America behaved like Trump has over the past two years — constantly lying, tossing out aides like they were Kleenex, tweeting endlessly like a teenager, ignoring the advice of experts — he or she would have been fired by the board of directors long ago. Should we expect less for our president? Ah, we are told, but Trump is a different kind of president. “He’s a disrupter.” Well, I respect those who voted for Trump because they thought the system needed “a disrupter.” It did in some areas. I agree with Trump on the need to disrupt the status quo in U.S.-China trade relations, to rethink our presence in places like Syria and Afghanistan and to eliminate some choking regulations on business. But too often Trump has given us disruption without any plan for what comes next. He has worked to destroy Obamacare with no plan for the morning after. He announced a pullout from Syria and Afghanistan without even consulting the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, or the State Department’s top expert, let alone our allies. People wanted disruption, but too often Trump has given us destruction, distraction, debasement and sheer ignorance. And while, yes, we need disruption in some areas, we also desperately need innovation in others. How do we manage these giant social networks? How do we integrate artificial intelligence into every aspect of our society, as China is doing? How do we make lifelong learning available to every American? At a time when we need to be building bridges to the 21st century, all Trump can talk about is building a wall with Mexico — a political stunt to energize his base rather than the comprehensive immigration reform that we really need.
Indeed, Trump’s biggest disruption has been to undermine the norms and values we associate with a U.S. president and U.S. leadership. And now that Trump has freed himself of all restraints from within his White House staff, his cabinet and his party — so that “Trump can be Trump,” we are told — he is freer than ever to remake America in his image. And what is that image? According to The Washington Post’s latest tally, Trump has made 7,546 false or misleading claims through Dec. 20, the 700th day of his term in office. And all that was supposedly before “we let Trump be Trump.” If America starts to behave as a selfish, shameless, lying grifter like Trump, you simply cannot imagine how unstable — how disruptive —world markets and geopolitics may become. We cannot afford to find out.
20 out of 53
As more proof of criminality from Trump dominates the headlines in 2019, GOP politicians should become more inclined to turn against the prez in protecting themselves & their legacies. Here’s my riddle you can figure out: In the Senate we only need at least 20 out of 53, & our long national nightmare will be over. Rubin offers insights on the choice they’ll face in these excerpts from how-low-will-trump-go-before-republicans-flee:
Gallup’s poll also shows his approval at 39 percent. Likewise, the Suffolk University-USA Today poll shows his approval at 42 percent, his disapproval at roughly 54 percent — with 41 percent who strongly disapprove of his performance (compared with 24 percent who strongly approve). This poll also shows 77 percent think the country is more divided, and a majority (56 percent) think he likely or definitely won’t be reelected. Less than 30 percent approve the shutdown, while 54 percent oppose it. A plurality (43 percent) blame Trump and the Republicans, while only 23 percent blame Democrats, and 30 percent say they are equally to blame. And if we fall into a recession, 42 percent are ready to blame Trump, compared with only 14 percent who would blame congressional Democrats. On the Russia investigation, 35 percent have some or a lot of trust in Trump, while 53 percent say the same of special counsel Robert S. Mueller III. Forty-six percent think there definitely was collusion; only 29 percent think there definitely was not.
It’s quite possible (likely, even?) that the Mueller report will paint a devastating portrait of presidential wrongdoing (and bring indictments of members of his innermost circle), that Democratic investigations turn up ample evidence of incompetence and corruption, that the economic recovery peters out (if not falling into recession), that Trump’s personnel picks continue the pattern of low-quality people replaced by even lower-quality people and that an international incident (which we’ve avoided to date) proves Trump’s total incompetence. At that point, Republican lawmakers’ loyalty to (or fear of) Trump will come up against their panic over their own political fates. Equally important will be the reaction of the donor class if the stock market continues to tank, siphoning off any gains they’ve enjoyed from the tax cuts. In short, Trump in 2019 will either muddle through another year of his chaotic presidency or finally wear out his welcome among Republicans who finally recognize they can save him or themselves, but not both.
Impeachment Inevitable?
Probably yes. But first we must wait on more proof of crimes. This article It-s-a-matter-of-WHEN-rather-than-IF-Republicans-will-turn-on-Trump is a good lead-in to the next articlehttps://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/27/opinion/trump-impeachment-resign-drew.html?action=click&module=Opinion&pgtype=Homepage, which most of that op-ed we’ve posted here:
An impeachment process against President Trump now seems inescapable. Unless the president resigns, the pressure by the public on the Democratic leaders to begin an impeachment process next year will only increase. Too many people think in terms of stasis: How things are is how they will remain. They don’t take into account that opinion moves with events. Whether or not there’s already enough evidence to impeach Mr. Trump — I think there is — we will learn what the special counsel, Robert Mueller, has found, even if his investigation is cut short. A significant number of Republican candidates didn’t want to run with Mr. Trump in the midterms, and the results of those elections didn’t exactly strengthen his standing within his party. His political status, weak for some time, is now hurtling downhill. The midterms were followed by new revelations in criminal investigations of once-close advisers as well as new scandals involving Mr. Trump himself. The odor of personal corruption on the president’s part — perhaps affecting his foreign policy — grew stronger. Then the events of the past several days — the president’s precipitous decision to pull American troops out of Syria, Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis’s abrupt resignation, the swoon in the stock market, the pointless shutdown of parts of the government — instilled a new sense of alarm among many Republicans.
The current presidential crisis seems to have only two possible outcomes. If Mr. Trump sees criminal charges coming at him and members of his family, he may feel trapped. This would leave him the choice of resigning or trying to fight congressional removal. But the latter is highly risky. I don’t share the conventional view that if Mr. Trump is impeached by the House, the Republican-dominated Senate would never muster the necessary 67 votes to convict him. Stasis would decree that would be the case, but the current situation, already shifting, will have been left far behind by the time the senators face that question. Republicans who were once Mr. Trump’s firm allies have already openly criticized some of his recent actions, including his support of Saudi Arabia despite the murder of Jamal Khashoggi and his decision on Syria. They also openly deplored Mr. Mattis’s departure. It always seemed to me that Mr. Trump’s turbulent presidency was unsustainable and that key Republicans would eventually decide that he had become too great a burden to the party or too great a danger to the country. That time may have arrived. In the end the Republicans will opt for their own political survival. Almost from the outset some Senate Republicans have speculated on how long his presidency would last. Some surely noticed that his base didn’t prevail in the midterms.
But it may well not come to a vote in the Senate. Facing an assortment of unpalatable possibilities, including being indicted after he leaves office, Mr. Trump will be looking for a way out. It’s to be recalled that Mr. Nixon resigned without having been impeached or convicted. The House was clearly going to approve articles of impeachment against him, and he’d been warned by senior Republicans that his support in the Senate had collapsed. Mr. Trump could well exhibit a similar instinct for self-preservation. But like Mr. Nixon, Mr. Trump will want future legal protection. Mr. Nixon was pardoned by President Gerald Ford, and despite suspicions, no evidence has ever surfaced that the fix was in. While Mr. Trump’s case is more complex than Mr. Nixon’s, the evident dangers of keeping an out-of-control president in office might well impel politicians in both parties, not without controversy, to want to make a deal to get him out of there.
Insights on Mueller
An excellent review of what has come from the Mueller probe so far is seen in justice-department/trump-russia-what-expect-mueller-2019, setting the stage for a fiery 2019. As I heard Nicole Wallace say, Trump & Mueller are the exact opposites of each other, they have nothing in common ‘cept for their gender. Bob Mueller is above reproach & very professional, as Rubin writes this inside distinguished-person-his-results-speak-themselves; In performing his duties with such professionalism and ruthless efficiency, he reminds us that no matter what blather Trump, Rudolph W. Giuliani and the Fox News propagandists spew, facts and the law matter. Her op-ed goes onto conclude this:
For nearly two years, we’ve seen an administration more incompetent, dishonest and lawless than any in our lifetime (including Richard M. Nixon’s). Watching Mueller operate with unparalleled competence, honesty and respect for the law should reassure us that American democracy remains battered but not broken. For all of this we can say, well done, Mr. Mueller, and godspeed.
Do the Right Thing
We’re hearing from insiders through the grapevine Mueller “has the goods” on Trump. We’re also hearing many GOP members of Congress privately think “Trump is nuts.” The question of our time is, once proof of criminality is revealed, will the echo & GOP base finally drop their support of Trump? And most importantly, will at least 20 GOP senators do the right thing & vote to convict after Trump gets impeached by the House? It’s not such a stretch to say the stark choice will be between democracy or fascism. Keeping a criminal in the White House would destroy the constitutional rule of law.
At any normal time in American history we could trust patriotic Americans & our leaders to unquestionably make the right decision. But with the Trump cult having such a hold, helped along by the mass deception through widespread disinformation that accompanies it, the final verdict is very much up in the air. Many pundits don’t think it’s possible 20 GOP senators could flip on Trump, but we have yet to see the dirt Mueller & the other investigations can dig up on Trump. I’m strongly of the belief so much overwhelming evidence of criminality is soon to be revealed (the circumstantial evidence we’ve seen so far is extremely incriminating), to where we’ll have no choice but to do what’s necessary: robert-reich-end-near-trump.
Yes, the Trump presidency is everything we feared, but it’s turning out far worse than we ever anticipated. As the proof of high crimes & misdemeanors plays out in spades & our Constitution requires we soon do the right thing, we must try to protect against an unstable/impulsive president making rash moves that could turn out catastrophic. These excerpts are the conclusion to this-is-what-we-were-afraid:
Two years ago, as we were still trying to wrap our heads around the idea that Trump was actually going to be president of the United States, it was not uncommon to hear the hopeful prediction that things wouldn’t work out as badly as we feared. The weighty responsibilities of the office would turn Trump serious, sober, “presidential.” That has not occurred. If anything, Trump has shown himself to be even more of a despicable human being than he appeared then, and utterly incapable of growing into the office. He is just as petty, just as impulsive, just as narcissistic, just as dishonest and, perhaps, even more corrupt than we realized. Not only does he seem to be using every available opportunity to exploit the presidency to enrich himself and his family, but a recent, meticulously documented investigation showed that Trump, his father, and his siblings engaged in a years-long scheme to commit tax fraud on an absolutely massive scale, a story that, in the endless waves of White House madness, has been almost forgotten. And he continues to jealously guard his tax returns, to the point where any reasonable person would conclude that the information contained therein must at a minimum shock the conscience, if not providing evidence of outright criminal behavior.
It is true that Trump has not yet started World War III. And if you’re a Republican, he has done many things that pleased you, such as cutting taxes for corporations and the wealthy, or slashing regulations that protect workers, consumers, and people who enjoy breathing air and drinking water. If you thrill to the sight of immigrant children being ripped from the arms of their parents, then this presidency has been a joy. Indeed, just about the only fear about Trump that hasn’t come to pass is the conservative worry that he would be ideologically unreliable. But in so many ways, he has shown himself again and again to be not just as bad as we thought, but worse. As as we look forward to the next two years, we must realize that there will be no stability, no settling down, no period of calm. The best we can hope for are brief moments when the lunacy pouring from the White House is more comical than terrifying. But most of the time, they’ll probably be both.
Cohen in that Prague Meeting?
No other news organization has yet verified the accuracy of this McClatchy report placing Cohen in or near Prague during the summer of 2016: mcclatchydc.com/news/investigations/article. Cohen denies this report while also providing a cryptic message Mueller knows all, so there seems to be something behind this story not yet made public, such as maybe someone else associated with the Trump campaign may have borrowed one of Cohen’s many cell phones & traveled to Prague to meet with Russians. Since Mueller is way ahead of us, he may already be fully aware of why the Cohen in Prague narrative made its way into the Steele dossier, which could constitute a central component to the collusion evidence. For more thoughts on the potential impact of Cohen’s cell being pinged near Prague, you could do a search for these articles:
motherjones/mcclatchy-re-ups-claim-that-cohen-was-in-prague-during-summer-2016
nymag/report-michael-cohen-prague-trump-collusion-russia
dailykos/What-would-Cohen-s-Prague-trip-show-Felony-conspiracy-against-the-United-States-on-behalf-of-Trump
This Should Dominate 2019 News Headlines
It will be THE story of 2019 when evidence from the various investigations goes public. For more recent articles on the trouble Trump is in along with views in line with my own confident prediction his presidency will not survive 2019, you could copy/paste the titles listed below to do a search (we do strive to keep a cap on the number of outbound links). And no matter what any of us might think of Nancy Pelosi, her win yesterday as House Speaker might make her President Pelosi. I believe a number of Trump’s cronies will get caught up in the investigations, a long list which might even include VP Pence:
inquisitr/new-poll-demonstrates-majority-of-american-voters-want-trump-impeached-or-censured
newsmax/pelosi-impeachment-mueller-trump
usatoday/trump-broke-law-russia-clinton-emails-hold-him-accountable
thinkprogress/new-congress-democrats-house-senate-oversight
slate/donald-trump-congress-impeachment-inquiry-time
huffingtonpost/democrats-investigate-trump
huffingtonpost/nancy-pelosi-indict-sitting-president-trump
washingtonpost/nancy-pelosi-says-trump-is-not-immune-indictment-some-legal-experts-agree
vox/congress-house-2019-committee-investigations-trump-impeachment
salon/if-trump-thinks-2018-was-a-nightmare-just-wait-until-he-sees-what-2019-has-in-store-for-him
salon/muellers-report-is-on-the-way-and-donald-trumps-2019-problems-are-just-starting
salon/former-bush-adviser-predicts-president-trump-will-leave-office-in-2019
newsweek/donald-trump-presidency-wont-survive-2019-gop-predicts
newsweek/robert-reich-america-new-year-resolution-protect-democracy-remove-trump
slate/robert-mueller-report-writing-style-special-counsel-documents
thedailybeast/team-trumps-blueprint-for-fighting-back-against-the-mueller-report
chicagotribune/ct-met-alderman-ed-burke-charges
dailykos/More-Stealth-Prosecutorial-Activity-Against-Trump-Involving-Lesser-known-Players
axios/mueller-grand-jury-extended-six-months
Nuke Threat Far Greater than Climate Change
At least for now it is. As a former lifelong GOP supporter, my position on climate change has evolved from climate denier, to skeptic, to open-minded for the possibility climate change is caused largely from human activity. I still maintain it’s difficult to definitively determine the extent CO2 emissions are responsible for global warming compared with natural cycles. But common-sense domestic policies should favor renewable energy sources, as we’ve progressed to the point clean energy has become more economical & can often replace traditional energy sources without negatively impacting the economy. We can also entertain the hope currently unknown advanced technologies emerging in coming decades can help mitigate the harmful effects of climate change.
So I still emphatically maintain the greatest threat to Earth’s survival is not so much climate change, but nuclear war. It’s been man against man & nation against nation engaged in wars since the beginning of time, & it’s hard to envision we can keep nuclear weapons bottled up indefinitely without being unleashed. When wars do break out, leaders are inclined to hit their enemies with the strongest weapons they’ve got. Such nukes become even more dangerous with the advent of hypersonic missiles, drones, autonomous underwater vehicles & killer satellites.
There are many bad actors around the world posing a real threat, including Russia, China, North Korea, Pakistan, perhaps soon Iran, & many terrorist organizations who live for the day they can acquire nukes. And terrorists wouldn’t hesitate to use them. Even the chance of a mere miscalculation sparking such a cataclysmic chain-of-events, or Russia invading Ukraine or China invading Taiwan (nations we’re sworn to protect), could ignite a conflict that spirals out of control. Now the risks have been expanded even more with America being headed by a leader who’s proven to be impulsive, temperamental, petulant & easily provoked. As the master distractor, I fear what he might do just prior to being removed from office. These articles you could look up help highlight the legit dangers the world is facing:
vox/nuclear-war-weapons-bombs-how-kill
washingtonpost/trump-can-launch-nuclear-weapons-whenever-he-wants-with-or-without-mattis
theguardian/fragmenting-nuclear-arms-controls-leave-world-in-a-more-dangerous-place
washingtonpost/trumps-flop-north-korea-pompeo-gop-cheerleaders-unmasked
nymag/trump-misses-signs-that-north-korean-dictator-isnt-a-friend
theatlantic/trump-just-endorsed-ussrs-invasion-afghanistan
usatoday/russians-social-media-divide-meddling-laws-election-2016
washingtonpost/a-rogue-presidency-the-era-of-containing-trump-is-over
msn/why-trump’s-generals-have-abandoned-ship
thinkprogress/generals-want-nothing-to-do-with-trump
washingtonpost/after-two-years-trump-is-more-ignorant-foreign-policy
washingtonpost/america-first-is-only-making-the-world-worse-heres-a-better-approach
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