Most of it is a combination of the schools teaching solely to pass a state standardized test, coddling/catering to the slowest students, and poorly developed time/stimulus/environment management skills during formative years. Along with a handful of other minor factors.
Vast majority of friends whose kids have "adhd/add issues" are just bored out of their fucking minds in school, have nothing to fill that time, are told they can't have anything to do to fill that time, and haven't learned how to internally process that situation.
They can focus on a game/sport/hobby/puzzle for hours at a time just fine.
Twitter was/is way overvalued in part BECAUSE they keep announcing massive monetizable daily/monthly active user numbers... and data/ads are basically their only 2 "products".
1.3B accounts 450M monthly active users 210+M daily active users
Bots are allowed on twitter. Back in 2017, CNET estimated 10-15% were bots. Twitter says 5% of bots are BAD spam/phishing/malicious bots
Couldn't be the 840k different reports with 3.6 MILLION symptoms reported... and 180+k reports of fatigue, tens of thousands of heart issues and different kinds of strokes reported on VAERS, and ~15k blood clotting issues. Which represent a small portion of actual events due to the fact that nobody's required to report - it's voluntary
Oh and 11k deaths.
Nah just gotta be someone's wet dream for fake internet points
Dave Ramsey exists solely for incredibly low financial-IQ individuals who literally have never been taught about finances. It's the most basic of the basic type of shit they SHOULD be teaching over multiple courses in middle/high school before they get into a mess.
The whole backbone is either common sense "if you don't spend money on frivolous shit while 50k in debt, you might be able to pay it off sooner"... or poor advise based on psychology "pay off smaller debts regardless of interest rate, so you feel good about having less loans in number".
If you're above this level of education, you need to be looking at different advice for financial planning.
As far as your situation, it's really impossible to give you sound advice without knowing the rest of your financial positions, needs, and what you're looking at. What kind of car do you want. What kind of car do you need. What kind of car can you get by with.
Greene's been in office for a year. Throwing her into a term limits discussion is setting up a straw man.
Should she, or anyone else currently, be in office in 2050? No.
5 Terms is enough for a House member, 2 for a Senator.
These were primaries, so no there were no democrats vs republicans save from a single special election for a house seat in Texas. Which the republican won
Regarding primaries and elections in general:
It takes A LOT to unseat an incumbent. They've already been elected at least once, people have already voted for and heard of them. Also the longer they serve, the more/better committees they are on that they can brag about, and in theory use that position to better their district.
To unseat one, you need one or all of: a popular candidate with name recognition, preferably indorsements from other popular people/politicians, a well ran/great campaign, (usually a ton of) money, people with a reason to change their representative, probably a scandal or 2 for their opponents, and preferably success in business or politics.
If most of those aren't there and especially if any challengers don't poll well, they will just withdraw. There's no real reason to spend the time, money, and effort to run a campaign polling 60 points down.
The closest you're advocating for is direct democracy, or mob rule, on every issue that 2 or more people could come up with.
"No government" does not and has not worked anywhere in history. People have to have some way to decide on issues.