The map looks familiar, but the ground beneath it is moving. We open from Singapore with a hard look at an off-year election that punches above its weight: governors’ races that signal voter appetite for moderation and a California ballot push that could reshape congressional math. From there, we trace the long arc from Dixiecrats to today’s polarized blocs to show why the fight over district lines is less about party trivia and more about who gets heard when budgets and benefits are decided....
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The map looks familiar, but the ground beneath it is moving. We open from Singapore with a hard look at an off-year election that punches above its weight: governors’ races that signal voter appetite for moderation and a California ballot push that could reshape congressional math. From there, we trace the long arc from Dixiecrats to today’s polarized blocs to show why the fight over district lines is less about party trivia and more about who gets heard when budgets and benefits are decided....
Episode 19- The Three-Legged Stool: Trump's Plan to Become the Richest Man in the World.
The Greenfield Report with Henry R. Greenfield
27 minutes
5 months ago
Episode 19- The Three-Legged Stool: Trump's Plan to Become the Richest Man in the World.
What happens when an economic vision serves the ultra-wealthy while shifting costs to average Americans? In this eye-opening episode, Henry R. Greenfield dissects Trump administration's "three-legged stool" economic strategy and reveals how it fundamentally reshapes American economic priorities and global relationships. Greenfield takes listeners deep into Treasury Secretary Scott Besant's economic framework, exposing how tariffs function not as penalties on foreign nations, but as consumpti...
The Greenfield Report with Henry R. Greenfield
The map looks familiar, but the ground beneath it is moving. We open from Singapore with a hard look at an off-year election that punches above its weight: governors’ races that signal voter appetite for moderation and a California ballot push that could reshape congressional math. From there, we trace the long arc from Dixiecrats to today’s polarized blocs to show why the fight over district lines is less about party trivia and more about who gets heard when budgets and benefits are decided....
