The Future

Official page for the Independent Constitutionalist socialist(IRC) party, striving for a brighter future for America.

[The Future @ICSUSFuture]

American history wouldnt be American history without the sacrifices and contributions black men have made for decades, American history wouldnt be what it is without Black men and Women sacrificing TOGETHER next time get it right, MEN ARE IMPORTANT.

[The Future @ICSUSFuture]

In recent remarks from Jasmine Crockett, there was a strong emphasis on the historic role of Black women in the fight for civil rights and equal protection under the law in America. That history is real, important, and deserves recognition without question.

But speaking honestly as a man myself, the way that message is often framed today can feel like it leaves out a critical part of our story. Black men were on those same front lines being beaten, jailed, lynched, and killed at vastly higher rates fighting for freedoms that all Americans benefit from now and even if her speech was for women it was irresponsible for her to not acknowledge that because that sacrifice wasn’t secondary. It wasn’t separate. It was shared.

What stands out is often modern political messaging seems to center women’s or in this case Black women’s experience in a way that doesn’t always equally acknowledge mens or Black men’s suffering, sacrifice, and leadership in the same struggle. And when that happens repeatedly, it creates a feeling fair or not that Black men are being pushed to the margins of their own history.

That’s where a broader concern comes in. A lot of people, not just Black men, are starting to feel like political discourse has become more focused on highlighting certain identities while overlooking others who stood in the same fight. And when men in general especially Black men feel unseen in conversations about history, struggle, and contribution, it builds frustration that doesn’t just disappear, which seems to be a ongoing issue plaguing the Democratic Party.

This isn’t about competing suffering or diminishing Black women’s place in history. It’s about completeness. If we’re going to talk about civil rights honestly, then it has to include all of it the women who carried the movement forward and the men who were dying right beside them.

Because if one side of that story gets told louder than the other, the history stops being whole.

[Leading Report @LeadingReport]

Jasmine Crockett says America owes Black women “everything.”

[The Future @ICSUSFuture]

Yesterday was Americas 250th birthday and America is hurting.
Millions of Americans can’t afford to buy a home. Families are working full-time jobs that still don’t pay enough to keep up with the cost of living. Groceries, rent, utilities, insurance, and everyday necessities continue to rise while the American Dream slips further out of reach.
At the same time, government overreach is becoming a growing concern. Our personal liberties should never be an afterthought, and every generation has a responsibility to protect the freedoms that generations before us fought to secure.
Meanwhile, we’re more divided than we’ve been in decades. Race. Politics. Religion. Every disagreement is amplified, every tragedy is weaponized, and every day there are people and institutions that profit from keeping Americans angry, fearful, and suspicious of one another. They throw fuel on the fire because division is profitable.
But I still remember the promise our Founding Fathers made—not that America would be perfect, but that it would forever strive to become a more free, more just, and more prosperous nation. That vision feels dim today, but it has never disappeared.
I’d be lying if I told you one president, one administration, or one political party could fix everything that’s broken. They can’t. The challenges we face today were decades in the making, and rebuilding this country will take decades of courage, sacrifice, and leadership.
The question isn’t whether America can become what it was always meant to be.
The question is whether we’re willing to stop fighting each other long enough to build it together.

I believe we are.

The Future is Purple.

[The Future @ICSUSFuture]

President Trump’s new executive order is aimed at rolling back federal fuel economy and emissions regulations, which could make it easier for automakers to continue producing traditional gas-powered vehicles and slow the federal push toward vehicle electrification.

Supporters argue this will lower regulatory burdens and give consumers more choice.

Critics argue it could delay America’s transition to cleaner technologies and reduce pressure on manufacturers to innovate.

My view is simple:

Electric vehicles are the future.

Not because the government should force people to buy them, but because every major technological trend points in that direction. As battery technology improves, charging infrastructure expands, and energy production becomes cleaner, EVs will continue becoming more practical, efficient, and environmentally friendly.

If America wants to lead the next century of innovation, we should be building the technologies of tomorrow—not clinging to the technologies of yesterday.

At the same time, I oppose government overreach regardless of which party is in power. Many Americans have raised concerns about proposals involving remote vehicle controls, monitoring systems, or so-called “kill switch” technologies. Those concerns deserve to be addressed directly because no government should have unchecked control over the movement of law-abiding citizens.

The future should be cleaner.

The future should be more advanced.

The future should also protect individual liberty.

America can achieve all three.

#TheFutureIsPurple

[The Future @ICSUSFuture]

If this is true, it would be one of the most serious assaults on democratic accountability we’ve seen in modern American politics.

As an independent, I do my best to stay off anyone’s side. I see flaws in both parties, and I’m willing to call them out when I see them. But what I’m beginning to notice from the Trump administration is something I find deeply concerning.

In America, no leader gets to write their own story unchecked.

For generations, presidents, governors, senators, and public officials have had to answer to the press, public scrutiny, and criticism. The media doesn’t always get everything right, and it never has. That’s not the point.

The point is that the American people deserve access to different perspectives so they can decide for themselves who deserves their support.

You don’t get to demand trust by controlling the narrative.

You don’t get to demand support by attacking every source of criticism.

You don’t get to strengthen democracy by weakening the institutions that hold power accountable.

Whether you support Trump or not, every American should be concerned when any administration appears more interested in controlling the flow of information than answering difficult questions.

That’s not strength.

That’s not leadership.

And it’s not what America stands for.

[The Future @ICSUSFuture]

Fake pages & fake outrage being thrown in everyone’s face on their time line to stir up controversy & increase tension in America surrounding race

[Sean Strickland @SStricklandMMA]

Let me tell you guys the internet isnt real... Im around white people, black people, jews, and the Chinese ones and none of us are going to protest fighting over race..

Im convinced these people you see on X aren't real..

[The Future @ICSUSFuture]

Being human means understanding why so many people see their own loved ones in stories like this.

Many white Americans looked at Austin and saw their son, their brother, their cousin, their friend.

Many Black Americans looked at the coverage surrounding Karmelo and were reminded of decades of seeing people who looked like their sons, brothers, cousins, and friends portrayed as criminals, wrongly accused, or lost to violence.

Those feelings are real.

But if we allow grief, fear, and anger to turn into hatred for one another, then we learn nothing from the pain.

We’ve all taken losses.

We’ve all buried loved ones.

We’ve all watched families shattered by violence, tragedy, and injustice.

The answer is not to point fingers at entire races or communities.

The answer is not to let social media influencers, outrage merchants, and political opportunists profit from keeping Americans angry at each other.

A push or a punch is not a justification for taking a life.

People should keep their hands to themselves.

People should walk away when possible.

And justice should be determined by facts, evidence, and due process—not by internet mobs.

Don’t let anyone convince you that your neighbor is your enemy.

Too many people are working overtime to keep Americans divided, including right here on the platforms we use every day.

America doesn’t need more hatred.

America needs healing.

America needs accountability.

America needs understanding.

And above all, America needs to remember that we are one people sharing one future.

#TheFutureIsPurple

[The Future @ICSUSFuture]

Let me remind everyone taking race out of it 2 young ppl lost their lives 1 on the day of the stabbing & 1 today, no one should put their hands on anyone because they they deem that person to be in a place they’re not supposed to be and in regards to Anthony no one has the right to take anyone else’s life unless they can prove theirs was genuinely in danger beyond reasonable doubt, let’s take race out of it for now and look at the bigger picture. This is a sad day for both young men.

[The Future @ICSUSFuture]

Let me remind everyone taking race out of it 2 young ppl lost their lives 1 on the day of the stabbing & 1 today, no one should put their hands on anyone because they they deem that person to be in a place they’re not supposed to be and in regards to Anthony no one has the right to take anyone else’s life unless they can prove theirs was genuinely in danger beyond a reasonable doubt let’s take race out of it for now and look at the bigger picture. This is a sad day for both young men.

[United Nations Geneva @UNGeneva]

To make the ideal of a world without racism and racial discrimination a reality, we must act every day, at every level, in every society.

Let us come together as a common humanity and speak with one voice for equality, justice and dignity for all.

#FightRacism #NoToHate

[The Future @ICSUSFuture]

The tragic death of Austin Metcalf and the trial of Karmelo Anthony have become another flashpoint for division online.

Before politics, before race, and before viral videos, we should recognize a painful reality:

One young man is no longer with us.

Another young man is facing the possibility of spending years of his life in prison.

This is a tragedy for everyone involved.

My prayers are with Austin’s family as they mourn an unimaginable loss. My prayers are also with Karmelo and his family as they navigate the legal process ahead.

What concerns me is how quickly people rush to use tragedies like this to divide Americans further. Every day I see videos, posts, and comments looking to assign blame to entire races, communities, or groups of people. That does nothing to heal our country or honor those affected.

We should be able to agree on a few basic principles:

Keep your hands to yourself.

Respect other people.

Walk away when possible.

And while physical confrontations should never happen, a push or a punch is not a justification for taking a life.

Let the facts be examined in court. Let justice take its course. And let us resist the temptation to turn another tragedy into another reason to hate one another.

America needs healing, accountability, and understanding not more division.

#TheFutureIsPurple #KarmeloAnthonyTrail

[The Future @ICSUSFuture]

@BGatesIsaPyscho Just gonna leave this here

[The Future @ICSUSFuture]

Health care should be cheap and accessible for everyone, you pay a minimum of $5-$10 a month into a pool and after 6 months you have healthcare for life that only becomes restricted meaning you can no longer access it if you haven’t worked for a year, we would also build hospitals/clinics you can go to that would take only this healthcare, simple, affordable and something politicians have been struggling to achieve for decades.

[The Future @ICSUSFuture]

We need a age cap on politician the minimum age you have to be to get into politics in this country is 30 & there is no cap you can continue a career in politics for the rest of your life we need to fix that by making so the max age you can be to qualify for political office is 70 after that go retire and enjoy the rest of your life & let the young people take over to bring about real change.

[The Future @ICSUSFuture]

There is no stolen elections however that doesn’t mean the election system are perfect, thats why we support eliminating the electoral college, the only thing the electoral college does is support elections being bought, pay a state elector enough & i guarantee you he/she can give you an edge so things can swing in your favor, the citizens vote is the only thing we should be going off of when its time to elect a new politician.

[The Future @ICSUSFuture]

Oh trust me we aren’t surprised wait until the end of his presidency in 2 yrs theres gonna be alot of things he said he’d do or wouldn’t do & all the sudden he wouldn’t have said that, dont be surprised.

[Leading Report @LeadingReport]

President Trump claims he never promised “no new w-rs”, per POLITICO.