00:34: Description of the proposed organization02:26: The crisis of the two-party system in the U.S.04:35: Why does the U.S. have a two-party system?07:56: The prospects of change in the major parties12:16: The role of alternative parties in the system13:55: Why an alternative party has not emerged15:53: The problem with voting reform as a solution17:37: The benefits of the proposed new organization20:06: STAR Voting and how it works

00:56: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. & Tulsi Gabbard nominations,05:10: Libertarian Party elects new chair,09:00: Green Party VP candidate Butch Ware to run for governor,16:33: Bernie Sanders consultants to help independents,19:02: more on the Good Party,20:37: more on the Third Party Project.

01:24: Trump sledgehammers bureaucracy,

01:12: Trump orders release of assassination documents,

I present a model of what the U.S. economy could look like which is different from Trump's economic nationalism, Biden's industrial policy, business conservatism, or progressivism. I also explain the political tradition behind the model and give examples from the policy program which have been instituted in history.

I discuss four potential paths offered in the national discussion to deal with economic issues after the failure of the neo-liberal era. These are Trump's economic nationalism, Biden's industrial policy, progressivism, and economic conservatism. To assess them I point out the main dynamics driving economic and political change across U.S. history and apply them to each of these paths.

00:51: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. accused of voting fraud,

Alan talks about the interconnection between our political existence and spirituality, defining spirituality as a development of human personhood in its aspects of mind, emotions, and will. He also describes a method of meditation that can help facilitate this development.

02:50: Party composition of the new Congress

I reflect on my coverage of the Presidential campaign over the last year and the future of non-major party candidates and parties:

18:37: Jill Stein and movements to unify parties and organizations on the left