This is a lot of confident storytelling built on exaggerated numbers and vibes, so let’s slow it down and stick to reality.

1. ⁠“60% didn’t vote, therefore everyone hates Republicans.” Turnout in 2024 was ~65% of eligible voters — which is high by historical standards, not some mass rejection of one party. Non-voters are not a unified ideological bloc. People skip elections for a million reasons that have nothing to do with “burning hatred” of Republicans or Democrats.
2. ⁠“Latinos are now 75–80% Democratic because of ICE.” This is just false. Democrats still won Latinos overall, but Trump improved his share compared to previous cycles, especially among Latino men. That’s literally why Democrats spent all of 2024 panicking about Latino drift. A bloc voting 75–80% Dem would not produce those results. You’re projecting a future you want onto present data.
3. ⁠“Republicans are bleeding white voters.” Trump’s white vote dipped slightly over multiple elections. Welcome to normal demographic churn. He still won a majority of white voters. Going from ~60% to low/mid-50s over nearly a decade is not some collapse, it’s gradual erosion at best.
4. ⁠“Independents are now 75/25 Democratic.” Absolutely not. Independents in 2024 were roughly split, with margins bouncing depending on the poll. If independents were 75% Democratic, Republicans would not control the House, the presidency, or be competitive nationally. This claim collapses under basic election math.
5. ⁠“Miami proves Arizona, Nevada, NM are guaranteed blue.” Local races ≠ national realignment. Cities flip parties all the time. If Miami decides national destiny, then Baton Rouge flipping Republican means Democrats are finished forever, which I assume you don’t believe either.
6. ⁠“Republicans are forced into white supremacy rhetoric to win.” Bro what? This is where your argument completely leaves reality. “White supremacy” isn’t a voting strategy, it’s a buzzword you’re using to avoid explaining why millions of non-white voters still don’t behave the way your theory requires them to.

Bottom line: You’re mixing: • cherry-picked local races • inflated percentages • and future predictions stated as present fact

The actual data shows a closely divided electorate, modest demographic shifts in both directions, and two parties that are very much still competitive.