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Michael Salamone chats with Generation X voters about the 2016 Presidential election and the future of humanity.

Michael Salamone talks to baby boomer Trump and Hillary supporters and realizes they have a lot in common.

Michael Salamone writes about how he came to support the Clintons in the 90s and then vowed to never do so again.

Reading comic books growing up made me politically progressive. Superhero comics particularly sparked my interest in politics as a young child and shaped my(gimme some mo')

The evening before Dr. King Day, Hillary Clinton called for ending encryption and allowing back doors into software and websites, less than a week after all of(gimme some mo')

Some say it’s just a celebration of hyperbole, but I’m always a fan of the State of the Union speech, even if delivered by a president I(gimme some mo')

Face it. There aren’t very many politicians on the national stage willing to stand up to our corporate and Wall Street overlords. So, when one runs for(gimme some mo')

Secrets seldom stay hidden, because their nature, as a form of information, is to be free, open and available to those who seek that knowledge. History shows(gimme some mo')

Except for the occasional dirty looks strangers are prone to give me when I accidentally size them up wrongly and wish them “happy holidays,” when(gimme some mo')

Like a growing number of people showing interest in politics, I’ve grown distrustful of polls over the last few election cycles. Landlines are still(gimme some mo')

I had two father figures in my life, growing up. My father, and when he wasn’t around, my mother’s father. These two men were and are quite(gimme some mo')

Nostalgia is the enemy of an informed electorate. I, myself, am guilty of romanticizing FDR’s New Deal as the golden age of public policy. Pardon my(gimme some mo')

There is a battle waging for the heart and soul of the Democratic Party between corporate foot soldiers that keep the party funded and the progressive(gimme some mo')