Red, Blue, and Totally Screwed
United in Division Since 1776
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Red, Blue, and Totally Screwed
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Narrado por:
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Virtual Voice
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De:
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Jay Berk
Este título utiliza narración de voz virtual
Red, Blue, and Totally Screwed: United in Division Since 1776
America: land of freedom, opportunity, and the uncanny ability to turn literally anything into a full-blown argument. From the Founding Fathers bickering through the Constitution to modern-day Twitter flame wars, this country has spent nearly 250 years proving one undeniable truth: we excel at dysfunction.
In Red, Blue, and Totally Screwed, Jay Berk dives headfirst into the chaotic circus that is American life. Part roast, part reality check, this book takes on everything from our endless culture wars to the generational blame game that never quits. Boomers blame Millennials for killing department stores and being obsessed with brunch. Millennials blame Boomers for high housing prices, student debt, and basically the downfall of civilization. Gen Z mocks everyone with TikToks and emojis. And Gen X? They’re off to the side, sipping wine and muttering, “This is why we don’t bother with group chats.”
But it’s not just about generational drama—Berk takes aim at all the absurd ways we turn trivial issues into existential crises. Like whether holiday cups at Starbucks are waging a war on Christmas, why paper straws became political, or how every conversation about the weather somehow turns into a fight about climate change. Spoiler alert: we’ve been doing this since 1776, and honestly, we’ve gotten really good at it.
Packed with sharp observations, biting humor, and enough sarcasm to fill a congressional filibuster, Red, Blue, and Totally Screwed is perfect for anyone exhausted by the endless yelling but still willing to laugh at the absurdity of it all. Whether you’re a Boomer lamenting the death of cursive, a Millennial trying to survive late-stage capitalism, or a Gen Z’er confused by the concept of landlines, this book is for you. Because in the end, no matter how divided we are, there’s one thing we can all agree on: we’re a glorious mess—and maybe that’s what makes us worth saving.