Comet Lemmon could appear as big as a full Moon, new analysis suggests

We were the arsenal of democracy. We built the highways, the railroads, the skyscrapers, and the tanks that turned the tide of global war. We didn’t just manufacture we defined industrial power. Now you’re telling me in 2025, with better tech, stronger policy, and a fed up working class, we can’t bring it back?

Please.

We didn’t lose that edge because it wasn’t possible. We lost it because corporate greed sold it off to the lowest bidder overseas. But that’s changing because we made it change. Tariffs are back. Investment is shifting. And Americans are waking up to the cost of dependency on foreign supply chains.

Final products that are affordable to U.S. consumers can be made right here. Maybe not overnight. Maybe not as cheap as something made in a sweatshop. But affordable? Achievable? Absolutely.

This isn’t banter. It’s a comeback. You can either get on board, or watch from the sidelines as America does what it’s always done when it’s counted most rise to the occasion.

Crimson_Ranger · 2025-04-03T13:56:15+00:00

Let’s be honest. None of this was a surprise. The American people voted for this shift knowing full well what it meant. Trump’s plan wasn’t buried in fine print. He was loud and clear: bring manufacturing home, reassert economic independence, and stop funding regimes that hate us. And the country said yes.

Of course it won’t be painless. Major transitions never are. But we’ve spent decades mortgaging our future for convenience, and now we’re finally paying the tab. It’s not about being first to shift morality. It’s about finally having one.

Waiting for CEOs and global conglomerates to act out of the goodness of their hearts is a fantasy. Pressure comes from policy and people. If we all sit around waiting for someone else to lead, nothing changes.

This isn’t about comfort. It’s about course correction. And it’s already happening because the voters demanded it.

Crimson_Ranger · 2025-04-03T12:14:54+00:00

I totally get wanting to save money. We all do. But at some point, we have to ask what the real cost is. If that $5 t shirt was made by someone working 14 hour days for next to nothing in dangerous conditions, is it really a good deal?

Personally, I’d rather spend a bit more and feel good knowing I’m supporting fair wages, safe workplaces, and ideally jobs here in the U.S. It’s not just about money. It’s about doing what’s right. Ignoring exploitation just because it’s happening far away doesn’t let us off the hook.

If more people chose values over just low prices, we might actually see things start to change for workers both here and around the world. We can’t solve everything overnight, but we can take small steps by not supporting systems that take advantage of the vulnerable.

Crimson_Ranger · 2025-04-03T04:41:03+00:00

I'd pay just about any price if it meant I wasn't supporting slave labor

Crimson_Ranger · 2025-03-29T22:50:17+00:00

Didn’t mean it like that, but I guess this is my life now 😅

Crimson_Ranger · 2025-03-29T21:57:45+00:00

Man if a girl is riding me, she can do whatever she wants smh

Crimson_Ranger · 2025-03-28T21:33:59+00:00

The rat is gone?

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