One day you may read about "income gerrymandering" litigation, such that results of an "efficiency gap test" are inconclusive. That is, whether or not district assignments containing 75% bottom three quartiles and 25% top quartile of voters cannot predict election outcome fr either of the TWO PARTIES. E'rybuddy can donate up to $1,200 (inc. public matched finance) to the candidate of their choice.

And then some stooge will roll up to add two cents: See! This time is different. Did you see the Hamilton! show last week at the YMCA?

Diversity is the key to economic and political evolution.

House Democratic Leadership Warns It Will Cut Off Any Firms That Challenge Incumbents
They've got a form, Loyalty Oath ++, to submit. "This is the first time that they are ever making [antitrust violations] open policy."
Democrats push "financial inclusion" as 2020 election race heats up
same number of syllables as income equality

Diversity is the key to economic and political evolution.

Mueller Submits Long-Awaited Report on Russian Election Meddling

• Mueller has begun drafting final Russia investigation report (8 Nov 2018)
  
• You may be disappointed by the Mueller report (29 Jan 2019)
  
• Trump says timing of release of Mueller report "totally up to" attorney general (20 Feb 2019)
  

In a letter to the chairs and raking members of the House and Senate Judiciary Committee on Friday, Barr said he would be prepared to brief them on the report's "principal conclusions as soon as this weekend."
[...]
To date, Mueller has indicted or gotten guilty pleas from three Russian companies and 34 individuals. That includes six former Trump advisers and 26 Russian nationals, 12 of whom are intelligence officers Mueller charged with conspiring to hack Democratic Party emails that damaged Hillary Clinton.

archived $686M hostile foreign actor cash cow
18 USC 2,371,2349,2028A
I'm nearly certain in a year I will revisit these notes.

Diversity is the key to economic and political evolution.

The Supreme Court hears oral arguments Tuesday in two partisan gerrymandering cases that could scramble congressional districts and change the way states redraw maps after the 2020 Census, marking the second consecutive year the justices will consider the issue.

the North Carolina and Maryland [congressional representatives] who benefited from that process urged the Supreme Court to stay out of it and leave any overhaul of the redistricting process to Congress[?!].

To back up their point, they highlight scores of recent bills on partisan gerrymandering, including House Democrats' signature HR 1 legislation that would require states to create independent redistricting commissions, among other overhauls. That's not to say they support it; all of them voted against that bill in a House vote earlier this month.