The swing states of PA, GA, MI, and AZ aren't small population states. They're numbers 5,8,10, and 14 out of 50.I feel the same way, because it's true. And it's also by design; partly because the swing states are only relevant as a direct result of election rigging. Were it not for the election rigging the comparatively small populations in the swing states would render them electorally irrelevant for the most part, as should be the case in a democracy. Instead, a relatively small minority of voters decide for the entire country, which is minority rule, not democracy.
Not really the same thing though is it?You fully agree with Trump's political philosophy, then. Bet you didn't notice THAT pimple in the mirror this morning.
Sure it is. Just aimed at a nation you hate rather than Somalia or Venezuela.Not really the same thing though is it?
David Ellison
I'd like to see more attention given to an overhaul of media ownership regulations. It's far too important to leave this to a handful of barons controlling public discourse.Tells you all you need to know about why this is so important to them. Like a lot of the media landscape, the "Accelerationists" want to control the narrative going forward, that includes acquiring as much media companies as possible.
You have 7.2 audio with ceiling and front surrounds?The only place they have me beat is audio volume.
I'm not sure if that was meant to be a "gotcha" but 7.2.4 isn't difficult in a home setting these days. Granted, I only have 3.0 in my living room (that I'm very happy with), but years ago (pre-Atmos) I had 7.1 and a 100" screen in a modest living room theater setup. If I wanted to, I could build a compact home theater in my basement with boneshaking bass and a wall-size screen for a few grand easy.You have 7.2 audio with ceiling and front surrounds?
No, but if my local theatre does I sure can't hear it. The only time I've heard good positional audio in a theatre is in a real IMAX theatre with a film made for IMAX.You have 7.2 audio with ceiling and front surrounds?
And then there's all the local stuff that helps direct and shape the State-level politics (rather than the Federal level.) That stuff is the feeder for the Federal level, and in that respect matters even more, in the long run, than the Federal stuff.
That's fair. Politics is mucky, it's tedious, and it's slow. Moving the needle even a tiny amount takes a huge amount of effort, from a lot of people, over an extended period of time.This is the only reason why I still bother to vote. I can exercise a little bit of electoral power in local politics. And one can hope that maybe eventually some of these local candidates will rise up to enter the national scene. (I don't feel like I've got any meaningful control over what candidates run for the US Senate and House, I can't ever remember there being a serious contest in my home state, though perhaps this happens in other states)
However, in practice, I don't really feel like much of what I do at a local level actual percolates up to influence at the Federal level. And even if it is, it's still incredibly frustrating to live in what is ostensibly a representative democracy and yet know that you have basically not control over the federal government.
But if you don’t have it, that’s another advantage the theater has over your home setup besides volume. (I don’t have my home setup running, but I have a 5.2 speaker setup normally.)If I wanted to, I could build a compact home theater in my basement with boneshaking bass and a wall-size screen for a few grand easy.
I suppose the correct statement would have been regions, since the red states have a lot more red districts than blue because of gerrymandering.The swing states of PA, GA, MI, and AZ aren't small population states. They're numbers 5,8,10, and 14 out of 50.