First the Left's scam required marks who were trained never to ask tough questions
The Left's attack on the good life we were promised in the United States isn't a series of random, unfortunate policy blunders. It is the same "Free Trial" scam, executed over fifty years on a global scale. They promised a utopia with free healthcare, climate safety, debt relief, and universal “equity.” But the fine print signed away our local school boards, energy independence, individual liberty, and economic security. Their goal? Control over America’s vast national economy—including over $190 trillion in household net worth and hundreds of trillions in national assets.
This is the story of "The Long Con"—and why reading independent analysis, sharing the truth, and waking people up to the scam is the first step toward breaking free.
First the Left's scam required marks who were trained never to ask tough questions. Fifty years ago, American higher education encouraged open debate. In the late 1960s, university faculties maintained a manageable political balance. Today, academic surveys across humanities and social science departments reveal a near-total ideological monopoly, with liberal faculty outnumbering conservatives by ratios as high as 12-to-1 or even 96% liberal in select humanities fields. Colleges stopped teaching young adults how to think and began mandating what to think, rebranding basic common sense and fiscal accountability as “oppression.”
The result? Higher education has saddled a generation with trillions in student loan debt while peddling degrees with no market value. Federal Reserve data shows about 42% of recent college graduates are underemployed, working hourly retail or gig jobs that don't require a degree. In the 1980s, the median age of a first-time homebuyer was 28. Today, it's about 40. Our young adults are trapped in financial purgatory. But because they were taught never to question the university machine, their anger is directed outward—demanding we burn down the free-market system that allowed their parents to prosper.