#milenials

"This is a very interesting topic that affects both politics and intergenerational dynamics. In the case of presidential elections in 2024, Donald Trump gained the support of many voters, and some of them, including younger generations, can be perceived as responsible for his success. Similarly, in the case of 2004 elections, George W. Bush also had its controversy related to support for the war in Iraq. Here are a few points that can help in understanding this situation:

Criticism of the Y generation: In the case of Bush, some members of the Y generation who supported the intervention in Iraq were criticized for their decisions to contribute to his re -election. Many people thought the war was unjustified and its consequences were catastrophic.

Divisions in society: As in the case of Trump, in 2004 there were divisions among voters. Younger generations may have been more likely to criticize Bush's policy, but some of them could also support him, which led to internal tensions.

Media and narratives: In both cases, the media played a key role in shaping public opinion. In 2004, like now, narratives about war and foreign policy were intensively discussed, which affected the perception of responsibility for election results.

The role of activism: in the case of generation Y, Many people were involved in anti -war movements, which could lead to accusations that their actions contributed to political results, which were incompatible with their values.

To sum up, both in the case of Bush and Trump, younger generations were involved in politics, which led to various reactions and accusations. This phenomenon shows how complicated relations between generations in the context of politics. What other aspects of this situation are you interested in?"

Generation Y are hypocrites in this respect, because they themselves were hated by the X generation for their "political" views and were antagonized for support for Iraq (as we are the zoomers for supporting Palestine)

Generation Y forget about its own what they voted for Bush, because they were 100% like that

Generation Y which masturbates to Harris and accuses the whole generation of zoomers for winning Trump are fucking hypocrites

You do not differ from those who supported the invasions of Iraq and defended Bush, you do it towards Harris, who openly said that he supported Israel, you are attacking the zoomers for criticizing Harris as you were attacked by generation x for criticizing bush criticism

Remember someone and what you thought about the invasion of Iraq, because we think the same, we think about Palestine and US support in fucking genocide

Because shock, there is no such thing as "less evil" in the genocide, if you believe in the times of genocide that someone who supports genocide is a smaller evil then you are a problem, not those who react and criticize who you consider "less evil"

If you think that genocide is a smaller evil "because it does not touch you" then you are already a fucking fascist

People thought like the Nazis (who were Germans) murdered people, because "it doesn't touch me, so it's not my problem"

So congratulations to generation Y, from progressive you have become like those who accepted the Holocaust and as those who have antitagonized you for supporting Iraq, fascism did not get only a generation of zoomers but also you

One of the curses of ADHD is that while we thrive on routine, nothing really ever becomes routine. Whatever is messed up in our brain does not allow for the typical habit forming of “do a thing for 30 days and it will stick.” It doesn’t stick. At least not for me and my type of ADHD. I’m constantly having to work at it. 

I crave routine in my life, and have for most of my 30s. And it always sits just out of reach of becoming auto-pilot. I can remember my grandmother’s routines to a point and routines of my childhood, but I haven’t so far been successful in translating that feeling of peace and calm into my adult life. 

And it sucks. Lists don’t help. Chore charts haven’t really done much for me. It hasn’t helped that “just pick a thing and do it” was even out of my reach thanks to executive dysfunction until I was finally medicated recently. And I didn’t go into medication thinking it would magically fix everything, but it’s still frustrating to be closer to 40 years old than not and still be trying to find a system that works for me. 

But I suppose I should stop whining about where I want to be and take a moment to acknowledge where I am. My kitchen has stayed reasonably clean since I recovered from every dish being dirty two weekends ago. That was the first weekend I had my meds. And I did get up and start a load of laundry. I also pulled some meat out of the freezer to defrost so I can cook it later to have dinner tonight and some easy leftovers to pull out of the fridge if we don’t feel like cooking after work this week. 

Let’s try to remember it’s not a race. It’s not even a marathon. It’s just a path we’re on, and paths are messy with branches and trees, weeds and roots to get tangled in, and sometimes they double back on themselves or get lost all together. We are all just trying to keep moving forward, and if we’re doing that we’re succeeding.