“my political party stuff”

https://chatgpt.com/share/69f9739c-e490-83ea-a1b4-35e8d84567ff 1) ORGANIZE EVERYTHING (The Master Structure) Your Political System = 7 Pillars Identity (Who you are) Party (What Unity Party stands for) People (Who you serve) Problems (What you’re solving) Policies (What you’ll do) Proof (Why anyone should believe you) Path (How you win) That’s a thoughtful instinct, Donnie. Every society’s future really does rest on how well it prepares its young people—children and teenagers are where values, skills, and hope for the future take shape. If you want this idea to fit naturally into the Unity Party vision, you could frame it as a guiding principle: a country that invests in its young invests in its future. Here’s a way that thought could be expressed clearly in policy language. Youth-First Future Principle Core idea: A strong nation builds its future by preparing and protecting the next generation. What that means in practice Healthy childhoods Good nutrition, safe communities, and access to healthcare. Support for parents and families so kids grow up stable and secure. Excellent education Strong reading, math, science, and civics foundations. Schools that teach practical life skills along with academics. Opportunities for teenagers Apprenticeships, skilled-trade programs, and internships. Pathways into college, careers, military service, or entrepreneurship. Character and civic development Teaching responsibility, cooperation, and respect for democratic institutions. Encouraging service to community and country. Protection in the digital age Helping young people navigate technology, media, and social platforms safely. Education in critical thinking and media literacy. How it could appear in your pledge or platform You might add a line like: “I will ensure that every child and young person in America has the health, education, and opportunity needed to build the nation we will one day place in their hands.” This keeps your focus on future generations while still speaking to all Americans. If you’d like, I can also help turn this idea into a clear “Youth & Future Generation” plank for your Unity Party platform or a short rally line people can repeat easily. Please help with the above-mentioned item. Absolutely—this is a strong direction, and it fits naturally into what you’re building. Let’s turn your idea into something clear, usable, and powerful for your party. Unity Party Platform Plank Youth & Future Generations Core Principle A nation that prepares its young people secures its future. Our Commitment We will ensure that every child and young adult in America has the foundation, opportunity, and guidance needed to become a capable, independent, and responsible citizen. Policy Pillars 1. Strong Starts (Ages 0–12) Access to early childhood education Nutrition and health support Safe neighborhoods and stable home environments 2. Real Education (Ages 6–18) Mastery of reading, math, science, and civics Financial literacy and life skills Respect for truth, evidence, and critical thinking 3. Pathways for Teenagers (Ages 13–19) Paid apprenticeships and trade programs Career exposure (business, military, technical, public service) Mentorship programs with real adults in real fields 4. Launch into Adulthood (Ages 18–25) Clear options: college, trade, service, or workforce Reduced barriers to first jobs and housing Incentives for skill-building and national service 5. Digital & Cultural Stability Education on social media, AI, and information literacy Protection from exploitation and harmful content Promotion of real-world community engagement Guiding Standard Every youth policy must answer: Does this prepare young people to stand on their own and contribute to the nation? Short Rally Line (Memorable) “Strong kids. Capable teens. A future that works.” Expanded Rally Line (Crowd Energy) “If we get childhood right and we guide our teenagers well, the future will take care of itself.” Optional Add-On to Your Presidential Pledge You can insert this near the end: “I will invest in our children and guide our young adults, because the future of this nation will live through them.” If you want to take this one step further, the next powerful move would be: 👉 Turn this into a signature speech section (about 2–3 minutes long) that hits emotionally and logically at the same time. Say the word, and I’ll write that so it sounds like something people would actually stand up for. Can you list the successful plans for the future of The Party so I can print them? First Breath and School plans, etc. I like where you’re going with this—clear, named plans people can understand and remember. Let’s shape them into something print-ready, structured, and grounded in real outcomes. UNITY PARTY OF AMERICA Future Generation Action Plans (Print Version) 1. First Breath Plan (0–5 Years) Goal: Give every child a stable, healthy start. Prenatal and maternal care access Early childhood education (pre-K readiness) Nutrition support for infants and toddlers Parenting resources and support programs Early screening for developmental delays Success Measure: Children arrive at school healthy, safe, and ready to learn. 2. Strong Start School Plan (K–5) Goal: Build unshakable foundations. Reading proficiency by 3rd grade Core math mastery by 5th grade Safe, distraction-free classrooms Teacher support and accountability Introduction to basic civics and cooperation Success Measure: Students can read, write, and think independently at grade level. 3. Real Skills School Plan (6–12) Goal: Prepare students for real life—not just tests. Financial literacy (money, credit, budgeting) Practical life skills (communication, problem-solving) Science and technology fundamentals Physical and mental health education Exposure to trades, careers, and entrepreneurship Success Measure: Students leave middle school with real-world awareness and basic life competence. 4. Teen Pathways Plan (13–19) Goal: Give every teenager a clear direction. Paid apprenticeships and trade tracks Career exploration programs Internship partnerships with local businesses Optional military/service pathways Mentorship from working professionals Success Measure: Every teenager graduates with a plan—job, trade, college, or service. 5. Launch America Plan (18–25) Goal: Turn young adults into independent citizens. Job placement pipelines and hiring incentives Affordable first housing pathways Student debt accountability and reform National service opportunities (civil, military, infrastructure) Small business startup support Success Measure: Young adults can support themselves and contribute to society. 6. Family Stability Plan Goal: Strengthen the environment children grow up in. Incentives for stable households Parenting education and support Work-life balance policies Childcare accessibility Community-based family support systems Success Measure: More children grow up in stable, supportive environments. 7. Digital Reality Plan Goal: Protect young minds in a modern world. Social media and tech literacy education Safeguards against exploitation and harmful content Limits on addictive platform design (for minors) Promotion of real-world activity and community engagement Success Measure: Young people use technology as a tool—not a trap. 8. National Mentorship Network Goal: Connect youth with real guidance. Pair teens with vetted adult mentors Business, trade, and civic leader involvement Local and national mentorship programs Incentives for participation Success Measure: No young person grows up without guidance from experienced adults. Closing Line (for Print Footer) “Build the child. Guide the teenager. Strengthen the nation.” If you want, I can next: Turn this into a designed one-page poster layout, or Create a speech that introduces all 8 plans in a powerful way, or Tighten this into a campaign handout version (short + punchy) Just tell me 👍

The day the earth stood still and madness prevailed.

Why me as I? God only knows Why.

Why oh why tell me why am I feeling this way? Is love a live is t a thing? Tell me how high can I go with you by my side. Canwe run the speed of Superman? Can we indeed Fly? Tell me who and what is life. Who am I with you by my side? Shall Mother Marey Provide? A i staying alive for a Purpus. All I known and all I feel is for you to stay. Who am I without you by my side?

https://www.perplexity.ai/computer/a/essay-skipping-meals-gJywu83YQYijuPqCH9YABA

https://www.perplexity.ai/computer/a/essay-skipping-meals-gJywu83YQYijuPqCH9YABA

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I Know What Hunger Smells Like

PERSONAL ESSAY I Know What Hunger Smells Like One in three Americans is skipping meals in 2026. I grew up being that person. Here is what they need the people in power to understand. By Donnie Harold Harris Army veteran. 50 years in construction. Unity Party of America. Indianapolis, Indiana. April 19, 2026 — There is a smell to hunger that people who have never been truly hungry do not know. It lives in the back of a house with no heat in January, somewhere between wet plaster and the absence of anything cooking. I grew up in that smell. I was the seventh child of a teenage mother in Indianapolis, Indiana. We moved more than a hundred times before I was old enough to count. I attended twenty-one different schools. We did not talk about poverty the way academics talk about it now — with data sets and policy papers and charts. We just lived it. Every day was a calculation: which bill do you let go, which meal do you cut in half, which child gets the coat. So when a new survey from Ms. Magazine and the Century Foundation tells me that one in three Americans is skipping meals today — in 2026, in the richest country in the history of the world — I do not read that as a statistic. I read it as a letter from a house I used to live in. “Policy made by people who have never missed a meal will always miss the point.” What One in Three Actually Means The survey found that 33 percent of Americans are skipping meals to pay their bills. Twenty-nine percent are delaying medical care they know they need. Half are draining their savings just to cover routine monthly expenses. The finding that hit me hardest: working-class people — the ones who build the buildings, lay the pipes, drive the trucks, stock the shelves — are twice as likely as college-educated Americans to skip food or medication. Twice. The people doing the work that keeps this country running are the same people going without. I spent fifty years in construction. I know those people. I was those people. And what the survey cannot capture — what no survey ever can — is the specific geography of that sacrifice. It is not an abstract budget line. It is a parent staring into a refrigerator at 11 o'clock at night deciding which child's lunch to cut shorter tomorrow. It is a veteran choosing between insulin and the electric bill. It is a calculation made so many times it stops feeling like a choice and starts feeling like the weather. — The Education of a Hungry Kid in Indianapolis I did not learn poverty from a book. I learned it from the specific texture of going to school after a night with nothing in the kitchen. The way your head goes light around 10 in the morning. The way you learn to position yourself so the teacher cannot tell you have not eaten. The particular shame of free lunch — not because it was wrong to receive it, but because at eleven years old you have already absorbed the message that needing help is something to hide. What no one told me then, and what I have spent a lifetime working out, is that this was not the result of failure. It was the result of a system designed without us in mind. My mother was not careless. She was overwhelmed, young, and without a single structural support that could have changed our trajectory. The decisions that shaped my childhood were made by people in rooms she would never be invited into. That is still true today. The decisions being made right now about wages, about healthcare costs, about what counts as a living and what does not — they are being made by people who have not been in that kitchen. Who have not done that calculation. Who have not smelled what I smelled. “No one who works an honest forty hours should have to work forty more just to stand still.” The Side-Hustle Trap The same week this survey dropped, a separate report found that more than half of Americans are now working multiple jobs just to survive. Not to get ahead. To survive. We have built an entire cultural mythology around this — the hustle, the grind, the bootstrap — as though the need to work two jobs is a character trait rather than an indictment of a wage structure that has not kept pace with the cost of living for a generation. We celebrate resilience while manufacturing the conditions that require it. I worked fifty years in construction. I believe in honest labor with everything I am. But honest labor is supposed to be enough. When it stops being enough — when a full-time working person still has to count meals at the end of the month — the problem is not the worker. The problem is the deal that was made on their behalf without them in the room. — What I Want the People in Power to Understand I am not writing this to be pitied. I have never wanted pity. I am writing it because I am running for office, and I believe the only honest thing a candidate can do is tell you exactly where they come from and exactly what that means for how they will govern. Here is what it means for me: I will not romanticize poverty. It is not character-building. It is a waste of human potential on a scale that should embarrass every one of us. Every child who goes hungry is a contribution this country will never receive, a problem that will compound for generations, a cost paid by everyone whether we acknowledge it or not. I will not accept the premise that this is inevitable. The same country that can spend what it spends on its military, that can protect the accumulation of wealth at the top with every instrument of law and tax policy — that country can feed its people. The will is the question, not the capacity. And I will not stop talking about this until the people in that room have heard from someone who grew up on the other side of the door. “The American people are not broken. They are tired of waiting for permission to matter.” The Question That Changed Everything In the summer of 1969, I was fifteen years old and broke and alone in Los Angeles. I had fifty-three cents in my pocket. I did not know what the next day would bring. And somewhere in that uncertainty, a question came to me that I have carried ever since: What if you become president of the United States and change all this? I was a kid from Indianapolis with nothing. I had no reason to take that question seriously. But I have spent the fifty-seven years since then building toward an answer — through the Army, through fifty years of construction, through raising a family, through running for office, through reading and studying and refusing to let the experience of poverty become just a memory instead of a mandate. One in three Americans is skipping meals. I know what that house feels like. I know what that calculation costs. And I am asking, with everything I have, for the chance to be in the room when the next decision is made. Because I will not forget what hunger smells like. — About the Author Donnie Harold Harris is an Army veteran, retired construction worker, philosopher, and political candidate from Indianapolis, Indiana. He was the Unity Party of America's 2024 vice-presidential nominee and is a candidate for president. He can be reached at bigdonnie57@gmail.com or through his website at www.donnieharoldharris.com. Media inquiries: bigdonnie57@gmail.com 5 of 5

Me and you.

Most of my life has been me talking to myself. Words that have never left my head. Those thoughts are my good ones. You have rarely ever heard who I am.