@putrywln6:

putrywln6
putrywln6
Open In TikTok:
Region: ID
Friday 03 October 2025 00:13:08 GMT
330
29
2
3

Music

Download

Comments

syif4aa9
ܻ⨍ɑׁׅɑׁׅɑׁׅɑׁׅ ⋆. 𐙚 ˚ :
ᥣᑲ
2025-10-03 23:22:12
0
gatauapaemanggatau
MiaaaAjaaaa :
smpe jumpa👋🥲.
2025-10-04 06:04:31
0
To see more videos from user @putrywln6, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Three quarters of the country will wake up in January under a Democratic governor. Twenty-eight states, 74.1 percent of the American population, according to the count as of the morning after the election. Texas, California, New York, Ohio, Georgia, North Carolina, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Illinois: the big states, the ones where the people actually live, all of them blue on the map. The red states on the other side hold less than a quarter of the country between them. That is not a map. That is a census. Governors do not pass resolutions. They run the police, the schools, the prisons, the budgets, the National Guard, and the agencies that decide whether federal immigration law is enforced or ignored inside their borders. A Democratic governor can refuse cooperation with deportations, can expand benefits to people here illegally, can raise taxes on the families and businesses that stayed, can rewrite the rules for elections, for classrooms, for guns. The damage a governor can do does not need Congress. It does not need a bill. It needs a signature and a statehouse, and as of January the Democrats will hold both in the states where three Americans in four live. The map's numbers are the warning: 392 electoral votes in states with Democratic governors, 146 in states with Republican ones. The 2028 presidential map is already drawn in those colors, and the governors who take office in January will spend the next four years building the machine that defends it. The midterms did not just flip a handful of seats. They handed the keys to the states that decide what America feels like to live in, and the people who live in them are about to find out what that costs.
Three quarters of the country will wake up in January under a Democratic governor. Twenty-eight states, 74.1 percent of the American population, according to the count as of the morning after the election. Texas, California, New York, Ohio, Georgia, North Carolina, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Illinois: the big states, the ones where the people actually live, all of them blue on the map. The red states on the other side hold less than a quarter of the country between them. That is not a map. That is a census. Governors do not pass resolutions. They run the police, the schools, the prisons, the budgets, the National Guard, and the agencies that decide whether federal immigration law is enforced or ignored inside their borders. A Democratic governor can refuse cooperation with deportations, can expand benefits to people here illegally, can raise taxes on the families and businesses that stayed, can rewrite the rules for elections, for classrooms, for guns. The damage a governor can do does not need Congress. It does not need a bill. It needs a signature and a statehouse, and as of January the Democrats will hold both in the states where three Americans in four live. The map's numbers are the warning: 392 electoral votes in states with Democratic governors, 146 in states with Republican ones. The 2028 presidential map is already drawn in those colors, and the governors who take office in January will spend the next four years building the machine that defends it. The midterms did not just flip a handful of seats. They handed the keys to the states that decide what America feels like to live in, and the people who live in them are about to find out what that costs.

About