Democrats’ decades-long push for inclusion and diversity has taken an “unexpected” turn. Americans elected a convicted felon as president—a leader with a history of key figures in his administration were convicted of crimes during or after their tenure. Unsurprisingly, the president-elect continues this trend by appointing figures like Peter Navarro, convicted of contempt of Congress for refusing to cooperate with the January 6th investigation, and Charles Kushner, who served time for tax evasion, witness tampering, and illegal campaign contributions.

This trend isn’t limited to the Republican Party. Democrat Anthony Weiner, jailed for sexting a minor, has opened a committee to explore a potential run for a council seat in lower Manhattan.

For those familiar with Chaos’s lack of hierarchy, the inclusion of convicted felons in the political landscape isn’t shocking or unexpected. The era of Flow-related beliefs—that inclusion could be controlled and boundaries could be set on who is welcomed—is long gone.

Source: personal observation, media