I get it, but lots of signs do not mean lots of votes. Where the highest population densities are in the Atlanta metro, you'll have lots of Harris votes.
GiddyGap
joined 1 year ago
60 percent of Georgia's population live in the Atlanta metro.
Take a look at this map from the 2020 election and you see why it's tight in GA:
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2021/upshot/2020-election-map.html
Good for America if it holds.
NC hasn't been more blue than GA for years. NC has long been lean-Republican and Georgia a toss-up. I suspect GA is trending lean-Democratic and NC trending toss-up.
If you're not able to pay your employees a living wage, your company does not have a viable business model and you need to either change it to a viable model or shut down the business.
Guess they are both interested in winning Nevada and willing to let everyone else pay for it.
And the more we discuss it here, the more it legitimizes Trump's AI argument. He's laughing all the way to the ballot box.
Europe as a whole is not a lot smaller than the US, so I think many of the same efficiencies can be achieved. China has also been able to do it very efficiently and is basically the same size as the US. Granted, they have a much larger population and more potential customers, but it can definitely be done.
I've heard this before. What a baby.
You can have both. Europe has a great mix. So awesome to have the option to take the train or bus. They also have awesome road infrastructure in most places. Try comparing an American freeway to a German freeway. You feel like you're in a third world country when you come back to the roads in the States.
You break up monopolies