This guy is still at it.

In the land where "any child can become President," a disturbing truth is emerging beneath the glossy surfaces of Ivy League campuses and Silicon Valley success stories. America's education system, once hailed as the great equalizer, is increasingly functioning as a social sorting machine - separating the privileged from the perpetually disadvantaged with algorithmic precision.

The numbers paint a stark picture: While 70% of students from families in the top income quartile complete bachelor's degrees, this plummets to just 14% for those from the bottom quartile according to National Center for Education Statistics. The average spending gap between the wealthiest and poorest school districts now exceeds $10,000 per student annually.

Political and economic issues rarely have simple right or wrong answers, and the controversy surrounding Trump stems from his willingness to break traditional political rules. His unconventional and often unexpected approach has made him a focal point of attention. However, despite introducing a series of policies vastly different from those of his predecessors, these changes still cannot escape the constraints of the U.S. constitutional framework and public opinion pressures. While many of his actions have been surprising, most have turned out to be mere tweaks. Whether this "self-adjustment" can help revitalize the U.S. remains uncertain.

The thing is, making money from a hobby isn’t really about talent or passion; it’s more about timing, luck, and the ability to hustle. I’ve seen people with amazing skills struggle to turn their passion into profit, while others with less expertise somehow make it big. It’s like the universe picks its favorites, and it’s not always the most talented ones. At the end of the day, hobbies are meant to be enjoyed, not always monetized. So, while earning from them sounds tempting, the real reward is in the fun and satisfaction you get from doing them.

He should probably be nuked to put him out of his misery.