Охват к подписчикам
37,5%
ERR
Реакции к просмотрам
0,98%
31 на 19 постов
Пересылки к просмотрам
0,79%
25
Постов в день
0,0
всего 20
Где отзываются чаще
доля реакций к просмотрам- 21 маябез подписи4,58%
- 18 маяSECONDO LE ULTIME CONFERME SCIENTIFICHE, UN BONOBO DI SECONDA GENERAZIONE NATO DA BONOBI CHE VIVONO IN CITTA', NON DIVENTA UN HOMO SAPIENS. SI ATTENDONO I RISULTATI DEI TEST PER LA TERZA GENERAZIONE.3,16%
- 16 маяADMIN DI ULTIMORA MI AUGURO CHE ABITIATE A MODENA A PASSEGGIASTE IN PIENO CENTRO QUESTO POMERIGGIO2,67%
- 18 маябез подписи2,50%
- 18 маябез подписи1,81%
- 12 маябез подписи1,46%
- 16 маяModena, auto a folle velocità nel centro città: 10 feriti fra cui 2 gravi. L’uomo, un giovane italiano di seconda generazione, era in forte stato di alterazione ed ha accoltellato una persona mentre si allontanava dalla vettura. @ noto canale di breaking news1,08%
- 15 маябез подписи0,90%
- 12 маябез подписи0,46%
- 22 маяENG VERSION 🇺🇸 America Is Breaking — And Nobody Knows How Many Pieces Yet --- Ok guys, let's talk about what's actually happening in American politics because the story the mainstream media keeps telling — "Trump's GOP vs woke Dems, same as always" — doesn't…0,00%
- 22 маяVERSIONE ITA 🇮🇹 L'America Si Spezza — E Nessuno Sa Ancora in Quanti Pezzi --- Ok ragazzi, parliamo di quello che sta succedendo davvero nella politica americana perché la storia che raccontano i mainstream media — "GOP di Trump contro Dem woke, tutto uguale…0,00%
- 22 маяBacked by Sanders and Warren, he pushes a populist agenda against corporate influence and for the working class. Mills dropped out, leaving Platner as the strongest Democratic candidate against Susan Collins. Immediately a pro-Collins super PAC launched nearly 2 million dollars in ads against him, digging up decade-old personal social media posts. Same script as Massie, opposite side: establishment money against the anti-system candidate. In Nebraska, Dan Osborn — former union leader, mechanic, Navy veteran — returns as an independent to challenge Pete Ricketts. In 2024 he lost by just 6 points in a deeply red state without a dollar from the Democratic apparatus. He runs on a message that blends unionism and support for gun rights, tough immigration and opposition to abortion restrictions, and has already said he won't caucus with either party if elected. Nebraska Democrats aren't even running a serious primary — they know their only shot is him. In New York, Zohran Mamdani is running for mayor with a multiracial coalition of precarious workers built entirely around housing, cost of living, and anti-corporate politics — and he speaks to Gen Z in a way no traditional Democratic candidate can. Platner, Osborn, Mamdani are not isolated cases. They are signals of something growing from below. --- THE THIRD PARTY NOBODY HAS NAMED YET And then there's no man's land. Between a GOP that's increasingly neocon-AIPAC and a Democratic Party still unresolved, there's a zone inhabited by people who don't feel at home anywhere: the paleoliberts, the remnants of the original America First movement, the conservatives who genuinely believed in non-interventionism — and who now watch an administration that just spent 34 million dollars to take out Thomas Massie using AIPAC money. They are the tradition of Ron Paul and Pat Buchanan: an American conservatism that never made peace with empire, with the warfare state, with the military-industrial complex. They haven't disappeared. They've just found themselves without a party. If this space found credible leadership and a narrative capable of connecting libertarian critique to working-class economic populism, it could build something real. They wouldn't win the presidency — the American system is brutally hostile to third parties — but they could drain votes in marginal districts and, in a fragmented election, act as a kingmaker. The profile of who would be drawn to this pole is specific: conservatives and libertarians who voted Trump in 2016 for the promise of non-interventionism, who in 2026 don't recognize anything they voted for, and who can't bring themselves to vote Democrat for cultural or ideological reasons. They're independents by default, not by choice. A critical mass waiting for a container. --- 2028: THE MAP IS ALL TO BE REDRAWN The November 2026 midterms are the first real test. If the new populist wave on the Democrat side manages to translate energy into seats, it shifts the internal balance of the party and gives structure to something that today is still fluid. On the GOP side, every primary is a referendum: Massie's defeat sends a very clear message to anyone tempted to dissent. And 2028 arrives with an open question: if Vance and Rubio face off in the primaries and the party consolidates its neocon-institutional profile, where do the millions who voted MAGA for genuine anti-establishment reasons go? Do they stay home? Do they find something else? It's in that vacuum that something structural could emerge. The most interesting thing — and this is the key to reading everything — is that the fractures no longer follow the old left-right logic. They follow an establishment vs anti-establishment logic that cuts across both parties in a transversal way. Platner and Osborn speak to voters who, for other reasons, might also listen to Carlson and Massie. They're at opposite ends culturally, but they converge on economics and on hostility toward whoever has purchased American politics. This is the realignment. Stay tuned — we'll talk again in November.0,00%