David Friedberg

a majority of the population is receiving benefit or living from some sort of government flow of capital, which makes it very hard from a democracy perspective to say, hey, I'm going to vote to change that.

Who would vote to cut their own income?

Who would vote to cut their own income?

So who do you think is the right candidate for California?

So who do you think is the right candidate for California?

Have you looked at the slate?

Have you looked at the slate?

Who do you like?

Who do you like?

And I guess, who do you think is probable?

And I guess, who do you think is probable?

Do you think the state can survive as a single party state?

Do you think the state can survive as a single party state?

You know, I saw this statistic yesterday that I think eleven hundred bills get signed into law a year out of the state assembly because it's a uniparty state.

You know, I saw this statistic yesterday that I think eleven hundred bills get signed into law a year out of the state assembly because it's a uniparty state.

So, you know, there's this extraordinary some people would call it pillaging of the budget and pillaging of resources in California for personal interests that all get kind of funneled through the state Senate state assembly process.

So, you know, there's this extraordinary some people would call it pillaging of the budget and pillaging of resources in California for personal interests that all get kind of funneled through the state Senate state assembly process.

And bill after bill after bill after bill just gets pumped and signed versus having a more kind of purple state where there could be a process where there's debate.

And bill after bill after bill after bill just gets pumped and signed versus having a more kind of purple state where there could be a process where there's debate.

Is there a path to that in California?