I've been trying to reply to this but I have a lot to say. It's difficult to express my agreement. We have become reactionary instead of proactive like Abrams. Would I like to see a rapid transition to a better system; yes, but I know it's a dedicated long-term process. We are lost in a world of quick fixes and hoping technology will save us from things like climate change.

I've lived in Central and South America. I witnessed the destruction of US hegemony, and Panama's appreciation for Carter. I think Carter was the last president who worked for the people - all of them.

In 2010, I moved to Australia for work, and had the option to pursue permanent residency. The decision was easy. With 10 paid sick days and 4 weeks paid holiday per year, as well as universal healthcare, why would I go back to California? It's somewhat painful to live overseas with my family and my "home" so far away, but the quality of life is better here. Explaining this to Americans is my attempt at demonstrating the US isn't the best, freest, and most exceptional country.

I agree "great reset and great transfer" are bullshit terms, and there isn't going to be a switch we flick to magically transform the lopsided system, but I also think too many people can't see the significant change we need. I don't know everything, but I think explaining the many ways things are corrupted will hopefully help with seeing what many cannot. Fighting with each other via defending a political party is a waste of time.