JimHadAnAccident

Is anyone following the bickering that’s going on in Rural Montana right now?

I never realized how many small towns in rural America hang on by a thread—until I saw how many people rely on federal jobs to keep their local economies alive. Post offices, Forest Service offices, VA clinics, even those obscure Census Bureau roles—all of them are lifelines. I visited my cousin in a town of barely 2,000 people, and guess what? Half the folks we met either worked for the government or had a family member who did. Without those jobs, it’s not just a loss of income—it’s the school closing, the diner shutting down, the Main Street going dark.

Are these fed jobs considered fraudulent? What constitutes an administrative error to bring em back?

LINK

My boy just got a federal job with the Army Corps of Engineers!

Trump is giving Americans real federal job opportunities and I’m grateful for that.

I find it funny that America struggles with teaching immigration history effectively for several reasons, of which stem from political, cultural, and systemic biases in how history is curated and taught in schools.

A prime example of this is the lack of widespread understanding about the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882—the first significant federal law that explicitly restricted immigration based on race and nationality. Despite its historic significance, it’s often glossed over or omitted entirely in K-12 education thanks in large part to Texas education and its influence.

Why does Trump get blamed for his immigration policies when we know America has had a border issue that dates back centuries?