Get Your Head Out of Your Fourth Point of Contact
Last night proved I wasn’t exaggerating.
They Did It Again
I have been warning about this for a long time. The results of last night’s elections were not shocking to anyone who has been watching the field. They were the natural result of discipline on one side and delusion on the other. The Democrats once again treated politics like logistics. We treated it like performance.
In New York City, Zohran Mamdani, a self-declared socialist and outspoken critic of the city he now leads, won the mayor’s race with just over half the vote. He is a member of the Democratic Socialists of America, and he has made no secret of his admiration for policies that would bankrupt the city in the name of “equity.” His campaign wasn’t fueled by passion. It was fueled by coordination. Over a thousand volunteers, neighborhood turnout captains, digital tracking of absentee ballots, and a messaging network that hit every demographic they needed to reach.
In Virginia, Abigail Spanberger flipped the governor’s seat with roughly 52 percent of the vote. In Northern Virginia’s suburban counties, turnout was several points higher than in 2021, and Democrats had already banked almost 800,000 early votes before Election Day. By the time the first precincts reported, the outcome was already baked in.
New Jersey followed suit, with Mikie Sherrill winning the governor’s race behind a similar early-vote operation run through union networks. In California, Proposition 50 passed easily, giving Democrats even more control over congressional redistricting, a quiet but powerful way to shape federal outcomes before a single vote is cast.
None of these victories were about ideology. They were about infrastructure.
Why We Win One and Then Lose a Few
One step forward, and two steps backward, as they say. Democrats run their movement like a supply chain. They build systems that move people from disengaged to activated, and from voters to donors to activists. Their side runs voter registration as a permanent operation, not a campaign stunt. They invest in school boards, local races, and nonprofits that feed data into their ecosystem. They think generationally.
Republicans, on the other hand, think seasonally. Every cycle starts from scratch. We talk about energy and authenticity, as if sincerity were a substitute for systems. We complain about censorship while refusing to build our own distribution networks. We call ourselves the party of business and efficiency, yet we continue to run our politics like an amateur startup that never scales.
That’s why Democrats dominate early voting. In 2024, nearly 45 percent of all ballots nationwide were cast before Election Day. Among voters under 30, that number was closer to 60 percent. The Left plays by the rules that exist. We argue about the rules we wish existed.
They focus on turnout; we focus on talking points. They spend the off-season training volunteers; we spend it fighting each other online. One side controls the field. The other side controls a few podcasts.
The Preview of What Comes Next
What happened last night was not an isolated setback. It was a preview. If we continue to treat politics like a moral performance instead of a logistics operation, the next two years will make this look mild. A socialist mayor in New York City is only the beginning. The same infrastructure that lifted him will spread to other cities, other states, and eventually to the national level.
When the Left wins, they legislate aggressively. They use power to entrench their ideology. You can expect higher taxes, tighter regulations, expanded federal spending, and a new wave of “equity” initiatives that punish success and reward dependency. Inflation will rise. Gas prices will rise. The cost of living will rise. Every donation or subscription that conservatives hesitate to give now will be paid back later tenfold through the policies of those who replace us.
The question is not whether we can afford to support each other now. The question is whether we can afford not to.
Why We Must Support Each Other
The Left funds its machine. The Right waits for someone else to do it. The result is that independent conservative creators, educators, and organizers end up doing the work of ten people for the resources of one. They build audiences, teach history, expose corruption, and still somehow have to worry about keeping their lights on.
Expecting independent creators to counter a fully-funded machine without resources is not a strategy; it is a guarantee of failure. We are treating vital intellectual assets as disposable, which is a logistical error that cripples our ability to compete.
Support is not charity. It is strategy. It is the recognition that the cost of losing is far greater than the cost of sustaining those who are building. Every $8 subscription, every one-time gift, every share or Boost is not a tip for a writer. It is a vote of confidence in the counter-infrastructure that keeps truth alive when institutions fail.
Democrats treat their small-dollar donors as an army. Every contribution counts, and every participant is made to feel like part of a movement. Conservatives often treat their creators as optional entertainment, something to enjoy when times are good. But without independent voices, the only message that reaches the next generation will be the one written by the people currently destroying it.
Education Is the Real Battlefield
We cannot change the future if we do not educate those who will live in it. The Left understands this. That is why their influence begins in kindergarten and extends through the universities, media, and corporate training programs. They have built a continuous educational pipeline that shapes the worldview of young Americans long before those Americans encounter a ballot box.
Conservatives, by contrast, have abandoned education almost entirely. We let the other side define the moral language of every debate, then we wonder why younger voters reject our arguments. Ideas do not survive in a vacuum. They must be taught, defended, and passed on intentionally.
We then react with performative shock when a candidate like the new NYC Mayor, Zohran Mamdani, is elected, failing to see that this is the natural, foreseeable consequence of ceding the entire educational pipeline to our opponents for decades.
This is why independent conservative writers, filmmakers, and educators matter so much right now. We are not producing content. We are producing continuity. Every essay, video, and data project is an act of preservation, an effort to ensure the next generation knows what freedom was before it is forgotten.
The Mission Going Forward
We must build a network that mirrors the Left’s efficiency without its corruption. A logistics chain of truth-tellers, educators, and creators who amplify each other rather than compete for attention. That is why I created the Boost feature here. It is still being refined, but it is a small step toward a larger goal. The goal is a self-sustaining ecosystem where truth circulates more quickly than propaganda and where builders lift each other up instead of guarding their own interests.
That larger goal now moves into a formal build. I am creating a nonprofit with two parts because the work is both educational and civic. The first part is a 501(c)(3) institute focused on research, curriculum, and training. It will publish data-driven reports, build media-literacy modules, and produce teacher and parent guides that explain policies in plain language. It will host seminars that show young voters how incentives work in the real world. It will create a public library of charts and primary sources so the next generation learns how to test claims rather than repeat slogans.
The second part is a 501(c)(4) that handles advocacy and rapid response. It will turn the institute’s research into action guides for communities. It will coordinate lawful voter education, ballot plan checklists, neighborhood captains, and local events that connect people who are serious about achieving outcomes. It will support legal and policy engagement when rules change or when maps and procedures are revised to maintain one-party control. The point is simple. Education supplies the clarity. Advocacy supplies the muscle.
Good intentions do not build institutions. Governance does. The plan involves a small board comprising individuals with expertise in law, finance, education, and technology. Clear bylaws. Annual audits. Quarterly public reporting on goals and results. Targets that can be measured. Courses produced. Guides downloaded. Boosts completed. Partnerships formed. Local chapters launched. If it cannot be measured, it will be reworked or retired.
Your support does not fund a personality. It funds a machine with a schedule. Monthly briefings. Quarterly training cohorts. A running Boost directory that pairs creators with amplifiers. A data team that turns public records into usable charts. A design pipeline so every message ships with a graphic that can travel. Small dollars keep this flywheel spinning. Larger gifts underwrite the legal, accounting, and compliance work that protects the mission from the games people play when they cannot win an argument.
This is not about me. It is about making sure there is still a place for reason, evidence, and freedom of thought in American life. The price of not building now will be paid later in the form of higher taxes, higher fuel costs, and a cost of living that penalizes anyone who works. That bill will dwarf the cost of funding this work today. If you value a country where truth can still be taught and defended, help me build the structure that carries it. Because what we fail to fund now, we will pay for later through inflation, regulation, and dependence on the very system that would like to silence us.
Help Rebuild the Counter-Infrastructure Before 2026
Become a Paid Subscriber
Eight dollars a month keeps the lights on and the signal moving. It funds research, editing, and outreach that lift voices committed to restoring civic integrity.
https://mrchr.is/help
Make a One-Time Gift
Every contribution fuels work that turns analysis into action.
https://mrchr.is/give
Join The Resistance Core (Founding Member)
If you want to underwrite the larger project, including educational arms, media development, and outreach, join here.
https://mrchr.is/resist
Sign Up for the Boost Page: Free
If you can’t give, you can still carry. Add your name to the Boost network and help amplify truth across platforms.
https://mrchr.is/boost
If conservatives continue to act like individuals instead of an organized movement, we will keep losing ground to people who know how to move as one. Last night was not just an election result. It was a forecast. The Left is playing a long game. If we refuse to learn, they will win it by default. The future belongs to those who build it together.