Change is difficult— especially when it’s not dictated by yourself.

A lot of people are figuring out how out of control life has been for most others throughout their entire lives, or at least a massive chunk of it.

Imagine having someone yell at you for no apparent reason, blame you for how they feel, tell you what to do, and make it clear how much more they know than you because of status and privilege. They have no issues letting everyone know how little respect they have for you, and it has nothing to do with anything other than making sure others pile on similarly.

That’s one way of describing life in the shoes of the oppressed and intentionally marginalized.

Wouldn’t it be interesting if the national news got wind of a certain statewide-winning basketball program that carries the same moniker as the outgoing Washington team’s and discovered its home to a merry band of the most vocal Trump supporters?

I defended that once upon a time in an alternate universe where that was too much.

My hometown doesn’t even need face-masks to protect their coworkers, friends, family and neighbors from a virus that damages organs and tissues from head to toe.

Many from my hometown also don’t need to learn anything new that they don’t fully understand or need taught or explained to them in depth. If it requires effort outside of work and kids, it doesn’t matter. If it doesn’t make common sense or is full of clichés, it sounds more like world of Warcraft.

What’s the point? Every town in the 15th should be preparing for a seizure event that repeats suddenly.

If we don’t invest heavily in our own innovative approaches to adapt and begin growing rural economies during active and post-COVID-19 AND convince enough Democratic, Independent and Rational Republicans elected officials to move OUR legislative, economic, healthcare and education priorities in vectors that provide opportunities for workers and entrepreneurs, there won’t be many of these economies left that millions of Americans rely on to help put food on the table and a roof above that.

However, the same folks are likely to be re-elected or worse candidates are vying to replace them and no one knows much about either.

Doesn’t everyone feel automatically relieved when a candidate repeatedly tells you how amazing they are for the job they’re asking you to give them and yet never provides any concrete examples?

At least the Wash Reds have some tangible examples to ferret out over the micro-season.

https://thespun.com/…/washi…/redskins-new-name-top-3-choices