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We need to have an honest conversation about intergenerational equity.Mike Novogratz Forty years ago, senior poverty was high, and child poverty was lower. Today, senior poverty is dramatically reduced — which is good — but child poverty hasn’t moved the way it should have. At the same time, the...

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Anthony Scaramucci

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17,186 views • 6 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Thomas Sowell breaks down one of the biggest misconceptions about poverty. Poverty isn’t simply about how much money someone has today. Sowell argues that we also need to understand the incentives, choices, policies, and circumstances that determine how people get out of poverty. A lot of people focus on the symptoms. Sowell asks us to look at the causes.
4:18

Thomas Sowell breaks down one of the biggest misconceptions about poverty. Poverty isn’t simply about how much money someone has today. Sowell argues that we also need to understand the incentives, choices, policies, and circumstances that determine how people get out of poverty. A lot of people focus on the symptoms. Sowell asks us to look at the causes.

Thomas Sowell Quotes

31,340 views • 2 days ago

Official “poverty” in America is not what most people think it is. Thomas Sowell points out that what Washington defines as poverty would be considered upper-middle class in Mexico. Most people in that category have microwave ovens, central air conditioning, and at least one car — many have two. The average person classified as poor in the US has more living space than the average European. This is not poverty by any historical standard. The real catastrophe is not material want. It’s the breakdown of behavior, the explosion of crime, and the loss of basic safety that came with the same non-judgmental mindset that built the modern welfare state. Sowell grew up in Harlem with no television, no car, and almost no books in the house — yet he could walk out at midnight to buy a newspaper without fear. Today that would be unthinkable. Poverty in America is no longer mainly about what people lack. It’s about the squalor of behavior that policy helped create.
5:00

Official “poverty” in America is not what most people think it is. Thomas Sowell points out that what Washington defines as poverty would be considered upper-middle class in Mexico. Most people in that category have microwave ovens, central air conditioning, and at least one car — many have two. The average person classified as poor in the US has more living space than the average European. This is not poverty by any historical standard. The real catastrophe is not material want. It’s the breakdown of behavior, the explosion of crime, and the loss of basic safety that came with the same non-judgmental mindset that built the modern welfare state. Sowell grew up in Harlem with no television, no car, and almost no books in the house — yet he could walk out at midnight to buy a newspaper without fear. Today that would be unthinkable. Poverty in America is no longer mainly about what people lack. It’s about the squalor of behavior that policy helped create.

Commentary - Sowell Economics

17,930 views • 29 days ago

If you’re angry about the state of the country, or even the world, Nick Fuentes says there’s nothing wrong with you. “I think it’s all the more reason in 2026 we have to double down and say: this isn’t spite…We are not malcontents. We are not freaks. We are not people who are not well-adjusted. I think everyone is realizing we want to fight for our civilization. We want to have a civilization.” “Not only is there nothing wrong with that, that’s actually the only normal position. That is the normal, healthy, righteous disposition.” “It’s not about hating the Indians that are coming here. It’s not about hating Islam or Muslims. It’s not about hating jews. It’s not about hating anybody. It’s about loving our home.” “The things that are killing our country are: mass migration, feminism, and our jewish oligarchy. Our country is not dying, it’s being murdered. Our country is being murdered by these things. Without them we would thrive.”
6:53

If you’re angry about the state of the country, or even the world, Nick Fuentes says there’s nothing wrong with you. “I think it’s all the more reason in 2026 we have to double down and say: this isn’t spite…We are not malcontents. We are not freaks. We are not people who are not well-adjusted. I think everyone is realizing we want to fight for our civilization. We want to have a civilization.” “Not only is there nothing wrong with that, that’s actually the only normal position. That is the normal, healthy, righteous disposition.” “It’s not about hating the Indians that are coming here. It’s not about hating Islam or Muslims. It’s not about hating jews. It’s not about hating anybody. It’s about loving our home.” “The things that are killing our country are: mass migration, feminism, and our jewish oligarchy. Our country is not dying, it’s being murdered. Our country is being murdered by these things. Without them we would thrive.”

Fractured Light

71,618 views • 8 months ago

If you think about the received wisdom about poverty among educated people in wealthy countries, it tends to emphasize structural explanations. Many people, particularly those with college degrees, have absorbed a steady message that poverty is primarily the result of unfair systems, inequities, and forces beyond individual control. There is some truth to this. We do not live in a perfectly fair society. Still, in rich countries today, individuals have more influence over their economic outcomes than at almost any other point in history, and certainly more than in most societies past or present. When someone has been taught that poverty is caused almost entirely by external constraints, encountering poverty up close can be destabilizing. Seeing people repeatedly make self-defeating or irresponsible choices clashes with that moral framework, and for many observers, the tension between structural explanations and individual behavior can be genuinely unsettling.
1:18

If you think about the received wisdom about poverty among educated people in wealthy countries, it tends to emphasize structural explanations. Many people, particularly those with college degrees, have absorbed a steady message that poverty is primarily the result of unfair systems, inequities, and forces beyond individual control. There is some truth to this. We do not live in a perfectly fair society. Still, in rich countries today, individuals have more influence over their economic outcomes than at almost any other point in history, and certainly more than in most societies past or present. When someone has been taught that poverty is caused almost entirely by external constraints, encountering poverty up close can be destabilizing. Seeing people repeatedly make self-defeating or irresponsible choices clashes with that moral framework, and for many observers, the tension between structural explanations and individual behavior can be genuinely unsettling.

Rob Henderson

18,617 views • 8 months ago

Zohran Mamdani on his vision for the future of the Democratic Party: “When we think about the New Deal, when we think about what we could deliver and the scale of what we deliver for working people, that’s what we have to bring back to our politics because for too long it’s felt as if politics is a hobby for those who can afford to have it not something that could deliver a better life for those who are being priced out of one today”
0:49

Zohran Mamdani on his vision for the future of the Democratic Party: “When we think about the New Deal, when we think about what we could deliver and the scale of what we deliver for working people, that’s what we have to bring back to our politics because for too long it’s felt as if politics is a hobby for those who can afford to have it not something that could deliver a better life for those who are being priced out of one today”

Really American 🇺🇸

19,386 views • 24 days ago

This one hurt different. A 15-year-old kid… gone after a basketball game. But by someone who looks just like him. And that’s the part nobody wants to talk about. I didn’t move my son out the environment I grew up in because I was scared of the police… I moved him because I was scared of this. The reality where I gotta raise my child… and at the same time hope another child don’t take his life. That’s not okay. That’s a crisis. And where are the politicians now? They loud when it’s convenient. They loud when it trends. They loud when it gets them likes. But when our kids are killing each other? Silence. If you only speak on certain violence… then you’re not about justice. You’re about attention. Because real leadership means speaking up even when it’s uncomfortable… even when it forces us to look in the mirror. This is bigger than politics. This is about our kids. And if we don’t say something now… who’s next? #nyc #ny #fyp
2:58

This one hurt different. A 15-year-old kid… gone after a basketball game. But by someone who looks just like him. And that’s the part nobody wants to talk about. I didn’t move my son out the environment I grew up in because I was scared of the police… I moved him because I was scared of this. The reality where I gotta raise my child… and at the same time hope another child don’t take his life. That’s not okay. That’s a crisis. And where are the politicians now? They loud when it’s convenient. They loud when it trends. They loud when it gets them likes. But when our kids are killing each other? Silence. If you only speak on certain violence… then you’re not about justice. You’re about attention. Because real leadership means speaking up even when it’s uncomfortable… even when it forces us to look in the mirror. This is bigger than politics. This is about our kids. And if we don’t say something now… who’s next? #nyc #ny #fyp

Tramell Thompson

148,851 views • 4 months ago

Cam Schlittler blew another one today. It’s time to have an honest conversation about how the Yankees should have sold high on him at the deadline. When Jack Morris knew he had to thread a needle, he’d never give up bombs like this. The new generation only cares about their final line, and not that they kept their team in the game. Very sad that this is what’s considered an ace.
0:23

Cam Schlittler blew another one today. It’s time to have an honest conversation about how the Yankees should have sold high on him at the deadline. When Jack Morris knew he had to thread a needle, he’d never give up bombs like this. The new generation only cares about their final line, and not that they kept their team in the game. Very sad that this is what’s considered an ace.

Luis Feld

172,710 views • 28 days ago

Nish Kumar, "What is the Green Party's vision for how we redraw the economy of this country?" Zack Polanski, "We need to have a conversation about privatisation, the water companies are the most obvious ones" "It's often talked about, that taking water into public hands would be an experiment. It's completely the other way round. Privatisation was the experiment" "And privatisation has utterly failed" "Whether we're talking about the movement of council homes to private landlords. Or water companies who took our water infrastructure with £0 debt and now have £ billions in debt. They're pumping sewage into the water. And charging us extra for the privilege" "I want to lower people's bills. People in this country are tired and exhausted. Wages are not going up but bills are going up. We need to lower bills and raise wages" "One way to do this is to stop this exploitation of every single person in this country who uses a water company that has been sold off for private profit at our expense, and we're paying the consequences for that" "The first thing is to have a big conversation about public ownership" "Nothing we need, and need to use, should be in private hands. All of our utilities should be nationalised"
2:28

Nish Kumar, "What is the Green Party's vision for how we redraw the economy of this country?" Zack Polanski, "We need to have a conversation about privatisation, the water companies are the most obvious ones" "It's often talked about, that taking water into public hands would be an experiment. It's completely the other way round. Privatisation was the experiment" "And privatisation has utterly failed" "Whether we're talking about the movement of council homes to private landlords. Or water companies who took our water infrastructure with £0 debt and now have £ billions in debt. They're pumping sewage into the water. And charging us extra for the privilege" "I want to lower people's bills. People in this country are tired and exhausted. Wages are not going up but bills are going up. We need to lower bills and raise wages" "One way to do this is to stop this exploitation of every single person in this country who uses a water company that has been sold off for private profit at our expense, and we're paying the consequences for that" "The first thing is to have a big conversation about public ownership" "Nothing we need, and need to use, should be in private hands. All of our utilities should be nationalised"

Farrukh

221,803 views • 11 months ago

This is my first long conversation in a very, very long time. The idea was to talk about all the things that make Zerodha what it is today, because a lot of people don’t really know how differently Zerodha has been built compared to most other companies. We’ve never raised external capital. We don’t advertise. We don’t have a sales team with sales targets. We don’t do much marketing. We don’t push people to trade or invest. And we have a relatively small team that has remained at roughly 1,000 people since around 2018–19, even though the business has grown five or six times since then. In this conversation, I spoke about all these things and more: how we think about growth, risk, competition, and the future of Zerodha. This is also the beginning of a new series where we want to shine a spotlight on the people who have made Zerodha what it is today. A lot of them aren’t very well known, so the idea is to put them on the spot and tell their stories. Check out the full conversation on the Zerodha YouTube channel. The link is in the comments.
1:07

This is my first long conversation in a very, very long time. The idea was to talk about all the things that make Zerodha what it is today, because a lot of people don’t really know how differently Zerodha has been built compared to most other companies. We’ve never raised external capital. We don’t advertise. We don’t have a sales team with sales targets. We don’t do much marketing. We don’t push people to trade or invest. And we have a relatively small team that has remained at roughly 1,000 people since around 2018–19, even though the business has grown five or six times since then. In this conversation, I spoke about all these things and more: how we think about growth, risk, competition, and the future of Zerodha. This is also the beginning of a new series where we want to shine a spotlight on the people who have made Zerodha what it is today. A lot of them aren’t very well known, so the idea is to put them on the spot and tell their stories. Check out the full conversation on the Zerodha YouTube channel. The link is in the comments.

Nithin Kamath

81,994 views • 1 month ago

What happens when people stop trusting the system that’s supposed to protect them? In this episode, we get into one of the most complicated conversations in medicine: informed consent, medical freedom, long-term safety data, and the difference between giving people a recommendation and taking the decision out of their hands. The conversation isn’t about being “for” or “against” a medical product. It’s about asking better questions, being transparent about what we know and what we don’t, and giving people the information they need to make their own decisions.
0:56

What happens when people stop trusting the system that’s supposed to protect them? In this episode, we get into one of the most complicated conversations in medicine: informed consent, medical freedom, long-term safety data, and the difference between giving people a recommendation and taking the decision out of their hands. The conversation isn’t about being “for” or “against” a medical product. It’s about asking better questions, being transparent about what we know and what we don’t, and giving people the information they need to make their own decisions.

Gary Brecka

11,364 views • 14 days ago

There is sadness and anger today the Australian community. The government has failed to protect us from radical Islamic terrorists which have been warned about for 30 years. This isn’t about weapons, it’s about the ideology that motivates an individual to pull the trigger and whether we should let them into our country in the first place.
11:25

There is sadness and anger today the Australian community. The government has failed to protect us from radical Islamic terrorists which have been warned about for 30 years. This isn’t about weapons, it’s about the ideology that motivates an individual to pull the trigger and whether we should let them into our country in the first place.

Pauline Hanson 🇦🇺

52,992 views • 8 months ago

Hannah Spencer, The Green Party candidate for Gorton and Denton on #C4News "We care about lots of different things" "We care about what's happening here locally, as well as things across the world" "Living standards are lower here, people's incomes aren't changing, and we have fuel poverty" "Which is not even a phrase we should be using in 2026" "We need people in parliament where the decisions are being made, that have got the background and the relevant lived experience, to be able to feed into decisions that are being made"
0:31

Hannah Spencer, The Green Party candidate for Gorton and Denton on #C4News "We care about lots of different things" "We care about what's happening here locally, as well as things across the world" "Living standards are lower here, people's incomes aren't changing, and we have fuel poverty" "Which is not even a phrase we should be using in 2026" "We need people in parliament where the decisions are being made, that have got the background and the relevant lived experience, to be able to feed into decisions that are being made"

Farrukh

27,801 views • 6 months ago

Graham Platner: “This is what everyone wants to make the campaign about so we do not talk about the struggles of working Mainers. We do not talk about the fact I know someone in my hometown here who works three jobs and pays over 60% of her monthly income in rent. I think that matters a lot more than the details of my relationship before I ran for the US Senate. They continue to make this race about me and what they fail to understand is it’s not about me at all. It’s about us, it’s about Maine, it’s about the working people of this state”
1:07

Graham Platner: “This is what everyone wants to make the campaign about so we do not talk about the struggles of working Mainers. We do not talk about the fact I know someone in my hometown here who works three jobs and pays over 60% of her monthly income in rent. I think that matters a lot more than the details of my relationship before I ran for the US Senate. They continue to make this race about me and what they fail to understand is it’s not about me at all. It’s about us, it’s about Maine, it’s about the working people of this state”

Marco Foster

45,475 views • 2 months ago

Peters: You talk about standards, you talk about raising, or that we have a problem of standards in the DOD, and we have to raise standards for the men and women who serve. Do you think that the way to raise the minimum standards of the people who serve us is to lower the standards for the secretary of defense, that we have someone who has never managed an organization more than 100 people?
0:35

Peters: You talk about standards, you talk about raising, or that we have a problem of standards in the DOD, and we have to raise standards for the men and women who serve. Do you think that the way to raise the minimum standards of the people who serve us is to lower the standards for the secretary of defense, that we have someone who has never managed an organization more than 100 people?

Acyn

114,513 views • 1 year ago

An average couple retiring today gets about a $76,000 bonus from Social Security. That is a horrible return. Years ago workers could have put 15% into a market sidecar and let it grow. Democrats killed it. They are responsible for the wave of senior poverty that is coming.
0:40

An average couple retiring today gets about a $76,000 bonus from Social Security. That is a horrible return. Years ago workers could have put 15% into a market sidecar and let it grow. Democrats killed it. They are responsible for the wave of senior poverty that is coming.

Rep. David Schweikert

16,646 views • 4 months ago

BOOM: CNN panel EXPLODES when Scott Jennings argues Americans *should* be proud to live in the greatest country on Earth and that it’s the left who hates this country, hate its history, and fear for the future.... “I like it when our leaders talk about a hopeful future. I think that's good for the country. I — I guess I sort of reject the premise of the conversation a little in that, you know, these are somehow dark times and we're living through this uncertain rough patch. I mean, I'm pretty happy, you know, and I think a lot of people are.” “If you looked at the splits [in an NBC News poll] on how people feel about America, the promise of America, if you look at whether they’re proud of their country or not — ,,Gallup has measured this — Republicans and conservatives are proud to be Americans, and it’s Democrats and liberals who are not. And I think if you looked at the splits in that, you’d find — you — you’d find — you’d find — you’d find the two lines on the graph going this way. And honestly, I mean, I think there’s a political movement in this country right now built on telling people that America is rotten at its core. It’s not the Republican ideology.” “The problem is telling you the truth about the numbers?” “I’m not going to give you a break about the math!” “Yeah. I agree. We have we have Democrats cheering for Iran. I totally agree with you. It’s crazy.” “What you’re raising, though, is the issue of — we’re not living in a shared reality. This is the biggest difference today for the rest of the country’s history. And it's hard to have a shared national purpose when you don’t have a shared reality. And so, I think one of the things we're going to have to grapple with as Americans is, you know, how do we have more of a shared reality when it comes to our political [differences]”
4:23

BOOM: CNN panel EXPLODES when Scott Jennings argues Americans *should* be proud to live in the greatest country on Earth and that it’s the left who hates this country, hate its history, and fear for the future.... “I like it when our leaders talk about a hopeful future. I think that's good for the country. I — I guess I sort of reject the premise of the conversation a little in that, you know, these are somehow dark times and we're living through this uncertain rough patch. I mean, I'm pretty happy, you know, and I think a lot of people are.” “If you looked at the splits [in an NBC News poll] on how people feel about America, the promise of America, if you look at whether they’re proud of their country or not — ,,Gallup has measured this — Republicans and conservatives are proud to be Americans, and it’s Democrats and liberals who are not. And I think if you looked at the splits in that, you’d find — you — you’d find — you’d find — you’d find the two lines on the graph going this way. And honestly, I mean, I think there’s a political movement in this country right now built on telling people that America is rotten at its core. It’s not the Republican ideology.” “The problem is telling you the truth about the numbers?” “I’m not going to give you a break about the math!” “Yeah. I agree. We have we have Democrats cheering for Iran. I totally agree with you. It’s crazy.” “What you’re raising, though, is the issue of — we’re not living in a shared reality. This is the biggest difference today for the rest of the country’s history. And it's hard to have a shared national purpose when you don’t have a shared reality. And so, I think one of the things we're going to have to grapple with as Americans is, you know, how do we have more of a shared reality when it comes to our political [differences]”

Curtis Houck

110,997 views • 4 months ago

A Canadian woman rightly pointed out something uncomfortable. Foreign vloggers travel the world filming beauty, cafés, culture and landscapes — but when they come to India, they head straight for the poorest, most crowded areas like Old Delhi. Poverty and chaos bring clicks. Context and balance don’t. This isn’t “showing reality” — it’s selective storytelling. Every country has poverty. Only India is routinely reduced to it for views. The solution isn’t censorship. It’s incentives. Stop rewarding poverty-porn content with clicks and engagement. Support creators who show India’s full reality, history, architecture, nature, cities, science, food, art. When shock stops paying, the narrative will change. 🇮🇳
1:05

A Canadian woman rightly pointed out something uncomfortable. Foreign vloggers travel the world filming beauty, cafés, culture and landscapes — but when they come to India, they head straight for the poorest, most crowded areas like Old Delhi. Poverty and chaos bring clicks. Context and balance don’t. This isn’t “showing reality” — it’s selective storytelling. Every country has poverty. Only India is routinely reduced to it for views. The solution isn’t censorship. It’s incentives. Stop rewarding poverty-porn content with clicks and engagement. Support creators who show India’s full reality, history, architecture, nature, cities, science, food, art. When shock stops paying, the narrative will change. 🇮🇳

JIX5A

18,055 views • 7 months ago