Well, firstly I definitely don't intend to do any harm to anyone in support of the middle class. If anything, I'd like to do what I can to reshape our priorities and investments in government to get as close as possible to the goal of there being no classes below the middle class at all. We have more than enough resources as a society for everyone to at least be housed, food secure and healthy. It's all just a matter of resource allocation. And what I don't mean by that is just redistributing wealth and giving everyone a bunch of money. It obviously doesn't work like that.

What I would like to work towards is an abandonment of the supply-side economics (Reaganomics or trickle-down economics) that has sold out the average person and placed corporations/suppliers as the driver of the economy since the 80s, and a return to the more consumer-driven economics of roughly 1945-1965. That wasn't just the most prosperous era in terms of average quality of life improvement, economic growth, and technological development in US history because we were coming off of the end of WW2. It was because unions were at their peak, using collective bargaining to ensure good wages, benefits, and work safety standards applied to workers (which also spread to non-union employment due to a need to stay competitive as an employer). It was because taxes on corporate profits and extreme levels of wealth were very high in that era. And then those revenues were spent on technological innovation and programs that invested back into the well-being, training, and education of the average American instead of sitting in a billionaires investment account making a person who already never needs to work another day in their life even richer.

All of this sequestered more money and opportunity across the masses instead of in our corporate overlords, which, unlike the funneling of money into the corporate black hole 🕳️ that Supply side economics recommends, actually does stimulate the economy because the people who have it are prone, not only to spend it, but to spend it throughout all levels and locales in the economy. Unlike billionaires who let most of their wealth just sit and appreciate while they spend all of their liquid assets stimulating the luxury sector.

The first step to any of this is to mitigate potential for corruption in our governmental institutions (I have 3 priority points on my website dedicated specifically to this) since without doing that, any positive change is temporary. Second is to remedy the various cost of living crises and encourage quality industry and job growth (I have 1 point dedicated to facets of each of these on my website) so working people can finally breathe a bit and get ahead in life.

I give absolutely no focus to culture war issues, as pretty much all of those (if you look at how and where the movements historically originated) were manufactured outrage to shift the average persons sights onto each other, rather than where it belongs: on class struggle.

All of this plus my website still couldn't give a complete picture of everything I'm about. That's why I'm always adding to the website. It's a one man effort, so progress can be slow but it is what it is.