Unveiling the Political Game: How Both Sides Benefit from Discontent Among Working Class Americans

It’s a common narrative that the World Economic Forum (WEF) and the liberal left are actively working against the interests of working-class Americans. However, a deeper look reveals that their intentions might not be as malicious as portrayed. Instead, the established political parties, including both the left and the right, have incentives to suppress wages through massive immigration. This tactic fuels discontent among working-class Americans, making figures like Donald Trump resonate with those who feel neglected and disenfranchised.

The core issue lies in the economic strategies adopted by both major political parties. The influx of immigrants, often used as a cheap labor force, keeps wages stagnant and benefits corporations and the wealthy elite. While the liberal left may not intend to harm the working class directly, their support for such policies indirectly contributes to the economic struggles faced by ordinary Americans.

Trump’s appeal to the working class is rooted in his vocal opposition to these immigration-driven wage suppression tactics. His messages resonate with those who feel marginalized and overlooked by the political establishment, leading to a strong base of support among dissatisfied working-class conservatives.

On the other side of the political spectrum, the liberal left finds support from major woke corporations, forming a symbiotic relationship. However, this alliance often puts them at odds with the working class, as their policies and agendas prioritize the interests of the educated elites and corporate entities over everyday workers.

The unfortunate reality is that both major political parties benefit from a population that is unhappy, dissatisfied, and angry. Emotions such as fear and frustration drive people to the polls, and historically, angry and emotional voters are more likely to turn out than content and satisfied ones.

In essence, the establishment on both sides of the political aisle has little incentive to genuinely address the concerns and struggles of the working class. The perpetuation of discontent serves their interests, ensuring a steady stream of support from a population that feels neglected and marginalized. It is crucial for Americans to recognize this political game and demand real solutions that prioritize the well-being of all citizens, not just the interests of the elite.

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1 thought on “Unveiling the Political Game: How Both Sides Benefit from Discontent Among Working Class Americans”

  1. Allow me to share what Political Machine types taught me alongside their own children as a kid…

    The political spectrum is neither linear nor circular. The “Compass” grid Libertarians push is closer but not quite right either. The better model is a diamond.

    At the two extreme side points you have the fringe Far Left and Far Right, both genuine ideologues and catspaws/provocateurs/Ray Epps misallocations of viable organs. The other two points are the Have Power, who of course seek both wealth/luxury and greater power to squeeze more of same, and us Have Nots who are sick of their corrupt, rotten house of cards and want to clean house.

    The game is, they know that we are the real threat to their power so in order to prevent a critical mass of Throw ALL The Bums Out from building, they play the two extremes off each other and try to gaslight us into joining one group of lunatics or the other – because when we’re snapping at each other’s throats like wolves our attentions, and teeth, are off THEM and theirs. They see the world as some kind of sick chess game, and all of us just pawns in it.

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