>>513220091
>the long term economy is too murky
It's not though, people fundamentally understand that demographics are destiny and importing people who are net loss economically and socially, for the benefit of a jewish race replacement strategy, is a clear and imminent danger.
The general public understood it so well they were willing to vote for Trump, bolstered by "have a go" swing voters. His entire platform has been a gradually diluted version of this issue.
Everyone agrees on the same talking points about what's killing the middle class, let's not even bother.
The economy is always centrally planned, it's not "murky" to the planners: either Trump is the tip of the spear for a sensible long-term economic plan to get Americans working, or it's shallow populism ahead of the mid-terms.
>with the imminence of AI
It's came and gone, the markets are always approximately 18 months behind the apparent facts. AI has been used for decades in many fields and will continue to be used, the consumer grade LLMs are about as good as they're going to get (close, but no cigar)
>All we can do is focus on the short-term and take principled stabs as we go
Pragmatic but be careful about being lulled by shiny things, too. Not an unreasonable take and I try to be generous considering I don't know what a president can actually realistically do. That said, this argument will eventually buckle and the elephant in the room will need to be addressed on acted on.
Trump talked about the elephant a lot on the campaign trail, this is why libs and jews hate him so much, but he never acted on it significantly. Either he can't, or won't, and people will eventually need to know.