you do realize I am a boomer, right? Born in 1955, I enjoyed the same unfair advantage as the rest of my generation- subsidized education, relatively high wages, and very cheap real estate, followed by 40 years of wage stagnation, thousand percent and more appreciation in real estate values, and huge increases in the cost of most everything.
I have kids in their late 20s and early 30s- and their world is so different from the boomers, even "woke" ones like me, and, you with your eyes wide open.
I am discussing structural political and economic policies since the 70s, as well as the consistent voting against social services, higher taxes, or progressive policies, by the anti-Trumpist fat and sassy boomers of my generation, in places like Seattle, Portland, and Mill Valley.
I think he was referring to me because I said on the brink sounded like a triggered boomer. I agree with your general assessment Ries.
Although I think you give the younger generation, those of us in our 30s, too much credit. I don't know if we'll do any better. Let's hope.