Blog * American Worker Flyer

13 May

George Washington Didn’t Win The Popular Vote

StaffPoliticsCaucaus, democracy, Electoral College, factions, George Washington, Political parties, Popular Vote, Primaries, vote

The inaugural election of George Washington stands as a cornerstone moment, shaping not only the nation's political landscape but also influencing the democratic processes that followed. Elected as our first President of the United States in 1789, Washington's journey to office contrasts starkly with the modern-day electoral procedures. The year 1789 marked the inception of the United States Constitution, a document meticulously crafted to establish a framework for governance. Amidst fervent debates and deliberations, our Founding Fathers devised a system for selecting the nation's leader, mindful of both precedent and innovation. At its core lay the Electoral College, a mechanism…

06 May

Why Do Employers Expect Free Hours From Employees?

StaffCultureAuthoritarian, balance, balls, free, hours, Life, managers, overtime, work

The concept of being on salary has undergone a significant evolution. Once synonymous with stability and a fixed income, being on salary has increasingly come to mean unlimited availability and blurred lines between work and personal time. But when did this shift occur, and why? Historically, being on salary meant receiving a predetermined amount of compensation for a specified number of hours worked per week, typically 40 hours. However, as industries became more competitive and technology advanced, the boundaries between work and personal life began to blur. With the rise of smartphones and remote work capabilities, employees found themselves constantly…

29 Apr

Russia Blinded By Putin Falls For Reagan’s Trap Again

StaffPoliticsAmerica, defense, kremlin, nato, putin, ronald reagan, russia, SDI, Soviet Union, star wars, ukraine, Warsaw Pact

In a strategic move reminiscent of Ronald Reagan's Cold War tactics, Russian Dictator Vladimir Putin finds himself ensnared in a costly game of military spending, one that threatens to drain Russia's resources and leave its defense capabilities vulnerable. As Putin seeks to assert Russia's power on the global stage, he appears to have fallen into the same trap that Reagan set for the Soviet Union – bankrupting the adversary through unsustainable military expenditures. Throughout history, leaders have employed various strategies to weaken their adversaries, both economically and militarily. Reagan, during his presidency in the 1980s, orchestrated a plan to outspend…

22 Apr

Is MAGA really Propaganda to Undermine American Unity?

StaffPoliticsAmerican, Citizens, democracy, Institutions, kremlin, maga, putin, russia, trump, workers

The Make America Great Again (MAGA) movement has captured the attention of millions across the United States. With its bold slogans, iconic red hats, and fervent rallies, it has become a defining force in American politics. However, beneath its patriotic facade lies a troubling possibility: could the MAGA movement be a covert propaganda campaign aimed at infiltrating and undermining American unity? From the outset, it's crucial to acknowledge that the idea of Russian interference in American affairs is not new. The Kremlin has a long history of using disinformation, cyber warfare, and other clandestine tactics to sow division and chaos…

15 Apr

Why Speaker Mike Johnson Has No Credibility

StaffPoliticscertify, collaborator, Congress, insurrection, jan 6th, Mike Johnson, oath, public trust, traitor, treachery, trump

In a stunning twist to the ongoing investigation into the integrity of the 2024 elections, new evidence has emerged linking Speaker Mike Johnson to efforts to undermine democracy and advance the agenda of former President Donald Trump. Alongside this revelation, another controversial development has surfaced, alleging Johnson's puppet role in blocking crucial border legislation on behalf of Trump. The investigation, spearheaded by a bipartisan team of experts, has delved into the intricate web of interactions between Johnson and Trump, shedding light on their alleged collaboration to subvert the democratic process. Sources familiar with the matter have disclosed a series of…

08 Apr

How Gays Helped Win World War II

StaffCultureAlan Turing, Bletchly Park, Britain, code-breaker, Discrimination, Enigma, German, LGBT, WWII

Alan Turing, a mathematician, logician, and cryptanalyst, played a pivotal role in shaping the outcome of World War II. His contributions to code-breaking and the development of computing laid the foundation for modern technology and altered the course of history. However, Turing's story is not just one of intellectual brilliance; it is also a testament to the resilience and contributions of the LGBTQ+ community during a time of adversity. Born on June 23, 1912, in Maida Vale, London, Turing demonstrated exceptional intellectual prowess from an early age. Educated at Cambridge University, his groundbreaking work in mathematics and logic earned him…

01 Apr

Inflation Gives Rise To DIY Consumers

StaffCultureaccomplisment, build, business, consumer, cost, DIY, fabricate, individual, inflation, make, savings

As corporations continue to engage in price inflation, they risk undermining their own bottom line in the long term. The phenomenon of soaring prices for goods and services has prompted many Americans to explore alternatives, sparking a Do-It-Yourself (DIY) movement that challenges traditional consumerism. This shift not only impacts current sales but also threatens future customer retention. In recent years, consumers have witnessed steady increases in the prices of everyday essentials, from groceries to housing and healthcare. While some inflation is natural, corporations have exacerbated the situation by implementing aggressive pricing strategies, often prioritizing short-term profits over customer loyalty. As…

25 Mar

Humans Have Big Brains But Can’t Move Objects

StaffHealthabilities, Brain, devolution, dietary, domestication, environmental, evolution, mental, Size, Social

The human brain, with its intricate network of billions of neurons, remains one of the most remarkable and enigmatic structures in the natural world. Its exceptional size, relative to body mass, sets humans apart from other species. Scientists have long been fascinated by the evolutionary forces that shaped the human brain into its current form and have proposed various theories to explain its extraordinary size and complexity. At approximately 1.4 kilograms in weight, the human brain is disproportionately large compared to the brains of other primates. This phenomenon, known as encephalization, is a hallmark of human evolution. One prevailing theory…

18 Mar

The Desperation of an Orange Charlatan

StaffPoliticsAuthoritarian, bigotry, democracy, dictators, Fascism, jan6th, republican, trump, trumpism

One constant seems to remain —the increasingly desperate rhetoric of Donald Trump. With each passing day, Trump's words become more reckless, slurred, reflecting not only his own desperation but also a dangerous slide toward authoritarianism that threatens the very foundations of our American democracy so he can escape justice. In recent years, Trump has ramped up his efforts to cling to power, despite being decisively rejected by the American voters in the 2020 presidential election. His rhetoric has become increasingly unhinged as he peddles baseless conspiracy theories about widespread voter fraud and attempts to undermine confidence in the electoral process.…

17 Mar

How America came to Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day

StaffCultureChristianity, heritage, Ireland, Irish, Shamrock, St. Patrick, Tradition

St. Patrick's Day, celebrated annually on March 17th, is a cultural and religious holiday honoring the patron saint of Ireland, St. Patrick. While it originated as a religious feast day in Ireland, it has evolved over centuries into a global celebration of Irish culture, heritage, and identity, including in the United States. The holiday's origins can be traced back to the early 17th century. St. Patrick, born in Roman Britain in the late 4th century, is credited with bringing Christianity to Ireland. He reportedly used the three-leaf shamrock to explain the concept of the Holy Trinity to the Irish people.…