Sunday, November 1, 2026

The Race To Bankruptcy Court: Hey, California, When Stuck In A Hole, Stop Digging

 Let’s check in with our discussion on which city or state government is going to get to bankruptcy court first. Our primary cities in the race to bankruptcy include New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and newcomer, Seattle. The state governments that we think are soon heading into bankruptcy include New York, New Jersey, Illinois, and California with Washington state a newcomer to the race.


The reason for returning to this topic in the midst of our corruption series is because there have been some significant developments in the race to bankruptcy court. However, before reviewing the latest news and seeing which state or city is making the best progress towards government bankruptcy, let’s review how these cities and states got themselves into this financial death spiral position to begin with:


  • A government entity keeps expanding its budget, eventually putting pressure on the tax revenue stream it receives.

  • At some point, rather than cut government spending or make its programs more efficient financially, the politicians in charge raise taxes to meet the ever growing government expenditures.

  • The raising of taxes causes some residents and businesses to leave the city or state for less tax burdensome areas, reducing the tax base and reducing the revenue stream.

  • Rather than cut expenses and become more efficient to match the reduced tax revenue stream, politicians in the above cities or states raise the tax burden even more.

  • This causes more residents and businesses to flee the city or state, further reducing the tax base and tax revenue stream.

  • At some point politicians panic and raise taxes more and start cutting vital government services (e.g. police, fire, education) in order to try and balance government spending against the shrinking tax base and revenue stream.

  • The reduction in quality of government services in particular and quality of life in general drives more residents and businesses out of the area.

  • Eventually, the expenses, costs and financial liabilities outstrip the reduced tax stream and bankruptcy occurs.

Okay that’s the process. Let’s see what is going on with the top candidates in the race to bankruptcy court.


1)We have  often discussed the reality that California has one of  the highest taxation burdens in the  country for both residents and businesses: high state income taxes, sales taxes, property taxes,  business taxes, etc. In fact, according to  the Tax Foundation, the state has the  third highest state tax burden in the  country. 


And depending on  what happens in a few days after the elections, the state may impose the so-called  “wealth tax” on its billionaires. Or at least on the billionaires still living in the state since many billionaires have already fled  to avoid the  wealth  tax if passed by voters.


But the rush for more taxes  by the state politicians may not stop there:


  • Xavier Becerra is  running for the governorship  of California.

  • According to reporting by the NewYork Post, Becerra has voiced his  support for a potential new tax on mail driven by state drivers.

  • Theoretically, this new tax revenue would be  used to fix the collapsing road infrastructure in the state.

  • According to Becerra, “Everything should be on the table,”  which is politicians’ code for it will happen.

  • Workers that commute  long distances to get to work because they cannot  afford to live close to their  jobs and those that drive  for  their careers, e.g. home visiting  nurses, florists, Uber drivers, etc. would probably be the hardest hit and least able to afford the  mileage tax.

  • Republican  politician, Carl  De Maio, is leading the opposition to the  mileage tax.

  • He  claims  that the mileage charge would likely be  between  6 and 9 cents  a mile.

  • Thus, a driver that travels  a moderate 15,000 miles a year would see a mileage tax charge  of between $900 and $1,350:  “Because of the extreme policies of Democrats in Sacramento, California has the highest cost of living in the nation – and now the Democrats want to make it worse by imposing a crazy new Mileage Tax on all drivers.” 


There  is an old saying:  “When  stuck in a hole, stop digging.” Good advice for any  politician  in the state: you have one of the  highest tax  burdens in the country and you want  to  add possibly two new  taxes on top  of  the  current burden? You already know that residents and businesses are fleeing  the state because of high taxes  so why feed the out migration with  new taxes?! Stop digging.


Also, one  of the reasons for their perceived lack of enough tax funds is that the state politicians have presided over one of the most corrupt and inept government  operations in the  country. The high  speed  rail line effort wasted  tens of billions of dollars with nothing  to show for it. The  Federal government came in  and  shut down almost 500 bogus, criminal, tax revenue sucking Medicaid operations in the state and  not one of  those operations complained  that they were  legitimate.  Remember,  one of those bogus Medicaid criminal enterprises had a burrito stand as its  business address  while another had a tire store as its  Medicaid  address.


Maybe if the state politicians had a  little  gumption, brain power, and initiative they would clean  up  the  misuse and  criminality of current government  programs. That would free up existing tax revenue to fix what needs to be fixed  without adding  more  taxes.


But brainpower and gumption has never been a trait  of  these politicians, much easier to just raise taxes than  fixing what is broken. And continue digging the financial hole  deeper and  deeper until the sides of that hole collapse into bankruptcy.


2)As stated above, the traits of a  city or state going bankrupt  is the inability of that government entity to protect the lives of those that they serve, a basic tenet of any government entity. And of course, Chicago, a prime candidate to go bankrupt,  fails not only along the lines of  high taxation and the impending  financial collapse, but the city also continues the inability to protect its  citizens:


  • As of mid-October, 319 residents of Chicago had been shot and  killed by the rampant violence in the city.

  • This comes out  to about  one murder a day in the city this year.

  • Another 47 residents had been killed by non-shooting means.

  • An additional 1,292 residents had  been shot and wounded, about four  wounded every day.

  • These murder and wounded numbers are about the same as  the same  period in  2025.


Just a reminder that Chicago is not just financially suffering but also suffering from a quality of life perspective. Thus, there is no reason to think that Chicago is not still headed towards bankruptcy as businesses and residents not only flee because  of financial stress but also because  of safety stress.


3)Let’s finish today with some more stats that continue to show why people  are leaving some states and heading for other states, leaving the original states in a  financial bind of a shrinking tax base:


  • According to the Tax Foundation’s latest analysis, Florida, Texas and Tennessee, three prime states where tax weary residents and businesses are heading towards, rank as the 5th, 7th, and  8th best states from a tax burden  perspective,i.e. lesser taxation  burdens.

  • However, the four states that we believe are hurtling towards bankruptcy court, Illinois, California, New Jersey, and New York, rank  as the 38th, 48th, 49th,  and  50th worst states from a  taxation perspective.

  • These rankings are based on four broad tax categories: corporate taxes,  individual income tax, sales tax, property tax, and unemployment  insurance tax  so it  is a  comprehensive picture of the  overall taxation picture.


So it is no surprise that tech companies and talent  are fleeing  California and financial types are fleeing New York, the tax burden in these states are high and not  likely to  ease anytime soon. But given that the political class in these states are addicted to taxation as a way to  resolve inept government and  unnecessary government  programs,  that addiction  will eventually drag  their state governments into  bankruptcy court.


**********************

If you agree that we need to deseat every member of Congress for their lack of success and accomplishment, then please consider going to the following petition link to help the cause:


https://www.change.org/p/deseat-congress-reset-freedom



**********************


Our book, "Love My Country, Loathe My Government - Fifty First Steps To Restoring Our Freedom And Destroying The American Political Class" is now available at:


Saturday, October 31, 2026

The Race To Bankruptcy Court: Seattle Still Hemorrhaging Businesses, The Freest States In the Country and The Wealth Tax Disaster In California

Let’s check in with our discussion on which city or state government is going to get to bankruptcy court first. Our primary cities in the race to bankruptcy include New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and newcomer, Seattle. The state governments that we think are soon heading into bankruptcy include New York, New Jersey, Illinois, and California with Washington state a newcomer to the race.

The reason for returning to this topic in the midst of our corruption series is because there have been some significant developments in the race to bankruptcy court. However, before reviewing the latest news and seeing which state or city is making the best progress towards government bankruptcy, let’s review how these cities and states got themselves into this financial death spiral position to begin with:

  • A government entity keeps expanding its budget, eventually putting pressure on the tax revenue stream it receives.
  • At some point, rather than cut government spending or make its programs more efficient financially, the politicians in charge raise taxes to meet the ever growing government expenditures.
  • The raising of taxes causes some residents and businesses to leave the city or state for less tax burdensome areas, reducing the tax base and reducing the revenue stream.
  • Rather than cut expenses and become more efficient to match the reduced tax revenue stream, politicians in the above cities or states raise the tax burden even more.
  • This causes more residents and businesses to flee the city or state, further reducing the tax base and tax revenue stream.
  • At some point politicians panic and raise taxes more and start cutting vital government services (e.g. police, fire, education) in order to try and balance government spending against the shrinking tax base and revenue stream.
  • The reduction in quality of government services in particular and quality of life in general drives more residents and businesses out of the area.
  • Eventually, the expenses, costs and financial liabilities outstrip the reduced tax stream and bankruptcy occurs.
Okay that’s the process. Let’s see what is going on with the top candidates in the race to bankruptcy court.

1)We have previously often discussed the many businesses that have moved and businesses out of Seattle, diminishing the tax base with each move. As we discussed above, this out migration is a very serious symptom of a city or state heading down a financial death spiral.

And it appears that the outward movement of city businesses in Seattle is not going to abate anytime soon:
  • According to a recent survey conducted by the Downtown Seattle Association and the Seattle Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce, about half of the businesses in Seattle are considering moving or downsizing their business.
  • 56% of those surveyed say the city business climate has gotten worse, 61% are pessimistic about the next 12 months, 47% considering moving jobs out of Seattle.
  • 72% say the city’s taxes, fees, and business regulation burden are not competitive.
  • Jamila Conley is the owner of WeRise Wine Bar in the city: “Now I understand why people go to Bellevue. You travel five miles over the water and your minimum wage drops, your insurance drops, your taxes drop and it’s just like, ‘oh I get it.’ I am Seattle ride or die, but it sure does look appealing.”
  • She points out that wages due to one of the highest minimum wages in the country are going to rise again next year making it even harder for a small business to be profitable.
  • Conley points out a reality that we have discussed many times before when politicians keep irrationally raising the minimum wage: the good news is you just got a raise, the bad news is that you no longer have a job since we cannot afford the higher wage rate: “I support all of that, but you can’t do that in a vacuum because all you’re doing is like, yeah, this person used to be able to have this job, but if the place they’re working can’t afford them anymore, how is this helping?”
  • Conley went on to explain that she had to put up a security gate in front of her business to keep her employees safe.
  • She often found homeless folks, drug addicts, and other shady characters hanging out at her front door.
  • 64% of those polled said that taxes and public safety.crime were the main challenges to doing business in the city.
None of this is a surprise: high taxes, high homeless rates, high crime rates, out migration of residents, businesses and tax revenue, and before you know it, bankruptcy.

2)The Cato Institute recently completed a large study and analysis where they ranked states from an economic freedom perspective. They scored each state across a series of economic indicators and then compiled those indicators into a final rating.

The final comprehensive rating was interesting:
  • States that we have discussed that are receiving many of the businesses and residents fleeing the bankruptcy trending cities and states are Texas and Florida, ranked as the 3rd and 9th best states from a freedom perspective.
  • This isn't a surprise as people flee to places where they can keep as much of their hard earned wealth as possible since the more financial freedom you have the more personal freedom you have.
  • Also, businesses and residents are fleeing Seattle and the state of Washington and moving to Idaho and Montana which ranked as the 2nd and 8th freest states in the country.
  • However, the least free states, as analyzed by Cato, tell the best part of the story.
  • We have long maintained that New Jersey, New York, California, and Illinois are the most likely state governments to go bankrupt.
  • And they just happen to rank as the 46th, 47th, 48th, and 42nd worst states from a freedom perspective.
Not a surprise: why stay in a city or state that has high taxes, high business regulations, and bad quality of life situations (high crime, high homelessness, etc.)? And it is doubtful that the politicians in cities and states that have the lowest amount of freedom are going to give up that control anytime soon. All of which just accelerates their decline into a financial death spiral as Americans and businesses head for the freest states.

3)We have often talked about the inane tax proposal in California where state billionaires would face a one time 5% tax on their wealth, not their income. This would require many state billionaires to each fork over billions of dollars to a state government that has proven time and again that it is not a good steward of taxpayer wealth, wasting it on projects that never get completed, fraud schemes that rob government programs, or kickbacks to their political allies.

And no sane person believes that this is a “one time” tax.Once politicians get their hands on any new tax source they will almost always exploit it and expand it.

As a result, state billionaires are not stupid, many of them have already left the state, taking their wealth and current and future tax liabilities with them:

  • Google co-founder, Larry Page, has moved to Florida to avoid an estimated $11 billion tax hit.
  • Google co-founder, Sergey Brin, has moved to Florida to avoid an estimated $11 billion tax hit.
  • Meta/Facebook founder, Mark Zuckerberg, has purchased a home in Florida and is threatening to move out of California.
  • Paypal/Palantir founder, Peter Thiel, has moved to Florida to avoid the wealth tax estimated to be about $1.7 billion for him.
  • Former Uber CEO, Travis Kalanick, has moved to Texas to avoid the wealth tax.
  • Tech investor of Craft Ventures, David Sacks, has moved to Texas to avoid the wealth tax.
  • Auto Finance billionaire, Don Hankey, has moved to Nevada to avoid the wealth tax estimated to be about $180 million.
As we have discussed many times, not only will the state government lose out on the potential wealth tax revenue that has now left the state, but these billionaires will no longer be paying high state income tax rates, high property tax rates and other government taxes for years and years to come. Thus, the state will lose tax revenue from these other tax streams.

Up to this point in time, we didn't have the data to estimate how much these other tax streams would be negatively affected. But a recent study and analysis from the Hoover Institute did just that:

This paper examines the revenue and migration impact of the 2026 California Billionaire Tax Act, a one-time 5 percent tax on the worldwide net worth of individuals exceeding $1 billion. Using data from the Forbes Billionaire List, news reports detailing the residential real estate holdings of California billionaires, and public announcements of billionaire departures from the state, we estimate the behavioral response and associated revenue loss to this new tax using several different methodologies. Even before accounting for reductions in other tax bases such as the income tax, we estimate that the Act will collect approximately $30 billion (range $28 to 36 billion), less than a third of the $100 billion projected by Galle et al. (2025). This range accounts for the publicly confirmed taxpayer migration that has already eliminated nearly 30 percent of the Act's wealth tax base, applies a litigation-survival discount to the remaining base, and is validated by the wealth tax base elasticity literature. We estimate that California's billionaires contribute $3.3–5.8 billion annually in state income taxes. The present value of permanently lost income tax collections from departures more than offsets the one-time wealth tax revenue, yielding a net present value of negative $38.9 billion. Across 100,000 simulated revenue and discount rate combinations, 85 percent of plausible outcomes produce a negative net present value of state revenues.

Thus, according to his extensive, professional and thorough analysis:
  • This potential wealth tax will not deliver an extra $100 billion in tax revenue.
  • In fact, the analysis estimates that only about one third of the expected $100 billion will be generated by the tax since many billionaires have already left the state, taking their potential wealth tax revenue with them.
  • Given fewer billionaires to tax, the bottom line is that the wealth tax, if enacted, will not generate an additional $100 billion in tax revenue but will suppress the entire state government tax revenue stream by almost $39 billion.
So a state with serious financial difficulties already, and a prime candidate of ours to go bankrupt, will dig a deeper financial hole if the wealth tax is enacted. And even if not enacted, the fear of the tax drove out high paying tax residents already, suppressing future tax revenue even if the wealth tax is not enacted.

Thus, as discussed above Seattle, New York, New Jersey, California, and Illinois still appear to still be in the running to become the next major city or first state government to go bankrupt as politicians in those government entities do not understand the relationship between freedom, over taxation and regulation, and elementary economic principles

**********************

If you agree that we need to deseat every member of Congress for their lack of success and accomplishment, then please consider going to the following petition link to help the cause:


https://www.change.org/p/deseat-congress-reset-freedom



**********************


Our book, "Love My Country, Loathe My Government - Fifty First Steps To Restoring Our Freedom And Destroying The American Political Class" is now available at:

Wednesday, October 28, 2026

More Stupidity From Ocasio-Cortez But A Millennial Who Gets It

 WE HAVE A PROBLEM: This is a well written and thought out article written by a 26 yr old college student by the name of Alyssa Ahlgren, who's in grad school for her MBA. What a GREAT perspective...


My Generation Is Blind to the Prosperity Around Us!


I'm sitting in a small coffee shop near Nokomis (Florida) trying to think of what to write about. I scroll through my newsfeed on my phone looking at the latest headlines of presidential candidates calling for policies to "fix" the so-called injustices of capitalism. I put my phone down and continue to look around.


I see people talking freely, working on their MacBook's, ordering food they get in an instant, seeing cars go by outside, and it dawned on me. We live in the most privileged time in the most prosperous nation and we've become completely blind to it.


Vehicles, food, technology, freedom to associate with whom we choose.These things are so ingrained in our American way of life we don't give them a second thought.


We are so well off here in the United States that our poverty line begins 31 times above the global average. Thirty One Times!!!


Virtually no one in the United States is considered poor by global standards. Yet, in a time where we can order a product off Amazon with one click and have it at our doorstep the next day, we are unappreciative, unsatisfied, and ungrateful. ??


Our unappreciation is evident as the popularity of socialist policies among my generation continues to grow. Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez recently said to Newsweek talking about the millennial generation, "An entire generation, which is now becoming one of the largest electorates in America, came of age and never saw American prosperity."


Never saw American prosperity! Let that sink in.


When I first read that statement, I thought to myself, that was quite literally the most entitled and factually illiterate thing I've ever heard in my 26 years on this earth. Many young people agree with her, which is entirely misguided.


My generation is being indoctrinated by a mainstream narrative to actually believe we have never seen prosperity. I know this first hand, I went to college, let's just say I didn't have the popular opinion, but I digress.


Why then, with all of the overwhelming evidence around us, evidence that I can even see sitting at a coffee shop, do we not view this as prosperity? We have people who are dying to get into our country.


People around the world are destitute and truly impoverished. Yet, we have a young generation convinced they've never seen prosperity, and as a result, we elect some politicians who are dead set on taking steps towards abolishing capitalism.


Why? The answer is this:  my generation has only seen prosperity. We have no contrast. We didn't live in the great depression, or live through two world wars, the Korean War, The Vietnam War or we didn't see the rise and fall of socialism and communism.


We don't know what it's like to live without the internet, without cars, without smartphones. We don't have a lack of prosperity problem. We have an entitlement problem, an ungratefulness problem, and it's spreading like a plague.


**********************

If you agree that we need to deseat every member of Congress for their lack of success and accomplishment, then please consider going to the following petition link to help the cause:


https://www.change.org/p/deseat-congress-reset-freedom



**********************


Our book, "Love My Country, Loathe My Government - Fifty First Steps To Restoring Our Freedom And Destroying The American Political Class" is now available at:


The Race To Bankruptcy Court: New York City and Los Angeles Continue Down Their Financial Death Spiral

  Let’s check in with our discussion on which  city or state government is going to  get to bankruptcy court first. Our primary cities in the race to bankruptcy include New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and newcomer, Seattle. The state governments that we think are soon heading into bankruptcy include New York, New Jersey, Illinois, and California with Washington state a newcomer to the race.


The reason for returning to this topic in the midst of our corruption series is because there have been some significant developments in the race to bankruptcy court. However, before reviewing the latest news and seeing which state or city is making the best progress towards government bankruptcy, let’s review how these cities and states got themselves into this financial death spiral position to begin with:


  • A government entity keeps expanding its budget, eventually putting pressure on the tax revenue stream it receives. 

  • At some point, rather than cut government spending or make its programs more efficient financially, the politicians in charge raise taxes to meet the ever growing government expenditures.

  • The raising of taxes causes some residents and businesses to leave the city or state for less tax burdensome areas, reducing the tax base and reducing the revenue stream.

  • Rather than cut expenses and become more efficient to match the reduced tax revenue stream, politicians in the above cities or states raise the tax burden even more.

  • This causes more residents and businesses to flee the city or state, further reducing the tax base and tax revenue stream.

  • At some point politicians panic and raise taxes more and start cutting vital government services (e.g. police, fire, education) in order to try and balance government spending against the shrinking tax base and revenue stream.

  • The reduction in quality of government services in particular and quality of life in general drives more residents and businesses out of the area.

  • Eventually, the expenses, costs and financial liabilities outstrip the reduced tax stream and bankruptcy occurs.


Okay that’s the process. Let’s see  what is going on with the top candidates in the race to bankruptcy court.


1)New York City has always been a  top candidate  to win the race to bankruptcy  court, experiencing many of the traits we listed above  on what would cause bankruptcy. We have already discussed  the reality that many residents and businesses,  small and  large, have left the city to  avoid the high taxes and crime rates  and that out migration is still going strong:

  • A recent analysis from the City Comptroller office found that  about 30,000 New  York  City jobs have disappeared in just two months.

  • The industries hit the  hardest by the job  loss have been the leisure/hospitality and finance industries.

  • This indicates  that quite possibly tourists are now starting to avoid the city and the  migration of financial jobs continues, with many of them  going to Florida.

  • Leisure/hospitality lost 7,700 jobs and finance lost almost 6.000 jobs.

  • The 6,000 jobs is particularly troubling since the city very heavily depends on  the financial sector to pay a lot  of the city’s  taxes.

  • Chef  Dan Kluger closed his  Loring Place  restaurant because of high property taxes and spiking electric and insurance bills.

  • Restaurant owner, George Tenedios, said the city permit process now takes  10-15 weeks  vs. the usual 4  weeks which delays operations, profits, and jobs: “If [Mayor Zohran] Mamdani put things in place to make things easier for small business owners, I haven’t experienced it.”

  • Heather Mulligan,  president  of  the Business Council of NewYOrk State, understands the problem:  “This recent data should be a wake-up call.  It’s time to ensure we’re creating a business climate in The Big Apple, and throughout the entire state, that allows business to invest, expand and create jobs, not lose them.”

Thus, New York City is still a  major competitor in the race  to bankruptcy court: high taxes, high business  regulations, politicians that have no idea how to  grow and manage a  robust economy that generates increasing tax revenue  as the out migration  of businesses and  residents grows. Remember, one grows a tax stream by growing the economy, not by growing the tax rate.

2)And the mismanagement deterioration of New York City’s tax base has not gone unnoticed by those that understand economics, unlike Mamdani and his cohorts:

  • In one year, Mamdani  has increased  the  city budget from  $115 billion to $127 billion despite a  shrinking tax base of businesses  and residents.

  • To cover this 10% increase  in  the city budget  Mamdani is  proposing a possible  9.5% increase  in property taxes, he raided the city’s rainy day fund for $1 billion, and got  some funds  from the state government.

  • The city’s  budget office predicts that city revenues will be growing annually at about 2% a year while expenses are growing at a 4.5% rate, not a formula for financial success.

  • City Comptroller Mark  Levine says the city  is  “quite simply spending more than it  takes in.”

  • And all of this  bad financial news has now resulted in  Moody’s  Ratings dropping the city’s  credit outlook from stable to negative,  a first step towards a downgrading of the city’s bond rating.

  • And as the  bond rating drops, the ability to borrow money becomes more  difficult  and more expensive and the financial death  spiral continues.

  • According to amNY: “It is the first negative outlook the City has received since the COVID crisis,” Levine said. “The fact that this is happening at a time of relative health in our local economy is all the more remarkable. The underlying challenge is clear: New York City is currently spending more than it is bringing in.”

  • This is the economic insanity that Moody’s is looking at: city education spending has grown  almost 32% since 2020 despite there being 100,000 fewer students,  rental assistance will  likely explode from $300 million to a whopping $3.5 billion  projected by 2030 and the  city's surplus budget has lost 94% of  its value in a  single  year.


A shrinking tax base, downgrading  of the  city’s credit  worthiness, exploding  city expenses: yes, New York City is still a prime  candidate to go bankrupt relatively soon.


3)Let's jump across the  county to another  probable  bankruptcy candidate, Los Angeles. As we have discussed  many  times, LA has  many bad economic trends going on: high tax rates and tax burden, horrendous  and  growing homelessness problem, high crime rates, cumbersome business  regulations, strong out migration  of jobs/residents/businesses, etc., all of which will be difficult to correct before going  bankrupt.


Now, San Francisco has also been on our list to go bankrupt since they were losing their bread and butter taxpayers, high tech, high paid, highly taxed workers in Silicon Valley. Los Angeles does not have an extensive tech industry,  their tax base gets a lot of their revenue  from the Hollywood  show business  type businesses. But a recent  development may show that base may also be in danger:


  • The long running, 25 year old  TV show, “American  Idol" is  packing up and moving production to Atlanta.

  • Not only does the show and its  employees escape the problems in Los  Angeles that we discussed above, the state of Georgia offered some serious  incentives to move to  that state.

  • The  state incentives include a 30% tax credit  for unscripted and  reality TV shows that spend at least $500,000.

  • Other Hollywood productions are also  moving out of California with the number of “shoot days” in Los Angeles having declined 12% in the second quarter of 2026 vs. second quarter of 2025.

  • Breitbart reports  that the  new Baywatch reboot is also considering leaving California due  to layers of  government regulations.


As productions leave the city and state, jobs  and the taxes these productions contribute to  the state  and  city tax  revenue streams  continue to  decline.  And as out of city and out of state productions show  the way and the savings that come with the  out migration, it  encourages  other productions to  also  leave and the city financial death  spiral goes into high gear.


That will do  it for  today: New York City and Los Angeles are still prime candidates for bankruptcy as the out  migration  of businesses, residents, and tax dollars continue  with no end in sight.


**********************

If you agree that we need to deseat every member of Congress for their lack of success and accomplishment, then please consider going to the following petition link to help the cause:


https://www.change.org/p/deseat-congress-reset-freedom



**********************


Our book, "Love My Country, Loathe My Government - Fifty First Steps To Restoring Our Freedom And Destroying The American Political Class" is now available at: