on services such as health care and education to service their loan agreements, harming those nations’ development.
Dell Eethis, an international finance analyst and expert on the southern region of the United States, said he had hope for the shaky country’s future. “Already, I can see that the conservatives are beginning to make cuts to education, which could save some money,” Eethis said. “Florida is . The cuts to CRT, ethnic studies, AP psychology and other bloat are going to set a good fiscal example to the rest of the country.”When a reporter pointed out that these cuts unfairly target Black people and the LGBTQ+ community, Eethis shrugged. “All this talk about affirmative action and pronouns has made America look soft, look weak and look ‘beta,’ as the cultural slang calls it,” Eethis said.