Jim Hightower

1 week ago | democraticunderground.com | Jim Hightower

What Starlings Could Teach Trump's Mean Government By Jim Hightower There is a species of birds named "superb starlings," and I propose that we elect one of them to be our next president. These wise creatures have figured out how to make egalitarianism central to their society, with a diversity of birds actively supporting each other. When bringing food back to their chicks, for example, adult starlings commonly share some with hatchlings of an unrelated flock.

1 week ago | okobserver.org | Jim Hightower

The most embarrassing thing about the ballyhooed war-on-government-waste, run by Elon “Chainsaw” Musk, is not even that it has generated more waste than it has cleaned up. More damning is that the clean-up crew quietly tiptoed around the biggest and smelliest piles of waste – namely the billions of our tax dollars doled out annually to corporate welfare moochers.

1 week ago | creators.com | Jim Hightower

There is a species of birds named "superb starlings," and I propose that we elect one of them to be our next president. These wise creatures have figured out how to make egalitarianism central to their society, with a diversity of birds actively supporting each other. When bringing food back to their chicks, for example, adult starlings commonly share some with hatchlings of an unrelated flock. In turn, those birds repay the good deed in later breeding seasons.

1 week ago | arcamax.com | Jim Hightower

There is a species of birds named "superb starlings," and I propose that we elect one of them to be our next president. These wise creatures have figured out how to make egalitarianism central to their society, with a diversity of birds actively supporting each other. When bringing food back to their chicks, for example, adult starlings commonly share some with hatchlings of an unrelated flock. In turn, those birds repay the good deed in later breeding seasons.

1 week ago | jimhightower.substack.com | Jim Hightower

There is a species of birds named “superb starlings,” and I propose that we elect one of them to be our next president. That’s because these wise creatures have figured out how to make egalitarianism central to their society, with a diversity of birds actively supporting each other. When bringing food back to their chicks, for example, adult starlings commonly share some with hatchlings of an unrelated flock. In turn, those birds repay the good deed in later breeding seasons.