The hottest Political Campaigns Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top U.S. Politics Topics
The Corbett Report β€’ 20 implied HN points β€’ 27 Oct 24
  1. Peter Thiel gained New Zealand citizenship using a dubious process, breaking the law by not spending required time in the country. He mainly used this citizenship as a safety measure for his wealth.
  2. Thiel has heavily invested in American politics, supporting candidates like Ron Paul and Donald Trump to gain political influence. His financial contributions help him push his libertarian agenda.
  3. Through his connections, Thiel has embedded his interests in government positions and has profited from military contracts, especially during conflicts like the Ukraine war and recent events in Gaza.
The New Urban Order β€’ 59 implied HN points β€’ 20 Nov 23
  1. Cities consistently have lower voter turnout compared to suburban and rural areas.
  2. Urban voters tend to be overwhelmingly Democratic, which leads to neglect from both Republican and Democrat campaigns.
  3. The 2024 Presidential Election is expected to focus on cities as an unexpected battleground, especially concerning the turnout of Black and Hispanic voters.
Disaffected Newsletter β€’ 239 implied HN points β€’ 02 Oct 22
  1. There was a live protest against child-transitioning activities in Vermont, highlighting strong community feelings on the topic.
  2. There were discussions about how silent protesters faced angry reactions, showing how charged the situation was for everyone involved.
  3. The author is facing a tough time at work due to a smear campaign, which is affecting their career after 20 years.
Who is Robert Malone β€’ 29 implied HN points β€’ 18 Mar 24
  1. Financial privacy and free speech rights may be impacted by Stripe and Substack's demand for financial details from authors.
  2. There are concerns over the potential for comprehensive financial information to be accessed, hacked, or used in ways that infringe on individual privacy and rights.
  3. The demand for financial details is viewed as potentially contributing to a greater control over freedom of speech and raising concerns about a financial social credit system.
I Might Be Wrong β€’ 4 implied HN points β€’ 13 Feb 24
  1. The New York Times' coverage of Trump and Biden in February may not have a significant impact in the long run.
  2. Most people don't heavily follow politics until closer to the election day, with swing voters making decisions just before voting.
  3. Media coverage and political debates early in the year may not sway undecided voters, who often gather information from random sources.
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Computer Ads from the Past β€’ 0 implied HN points β€’ 05 Nov 24
  1. The audience can vote for the topic of the next post, giving them a chance to influence the content. It's a fun way to engage readers and make them feel involved.
  2. Options for the next post include a programming language, a multimedia program, or a printer. Each choice likely highlights interesting history or facts about these topics.
  3. The post encourages readers to consider subscribing for more in-depth content and access to past posts. This helps support the creation of more informative articles.