Students For Liberty

Most people graduate college without ever leading anything real.

Four years of classes. Clubs. "Involvement."

But 1,925 students decided differently in 2025.

They didn't just talk about ideas. They changed laws, built businesses, organized in war zones.

Here's what happened: 🧵

Socialism promises women liberation. A lot of feminists also call themselves socialist. But here is the record so far🧵

Texas just elected its first Democratic senator since 1988, and voters under 30 backed Democrats by more than two to one.

The obvious explanation leaves out the part that matters most for your generation.

This is what the Republican wipeout actually says about America. 🧵

Data centers are suddenly one of the most heated debates in America. A proposed federal moratorium would freeze construction of large AI data centers until Congress sets up a new approval system for AI products. Is the panic justified?

In this video, we trace the story from the original Luddites of 1812 to today’s fears about water, electricity bills, jobs, and AI itself.

We look at what the numbers actually say, compare the AI buildout to the railroads, and ask what happens if America steps back while China keeps building.

We also take seriously what small-town residents are saying about secret deals, non-disclosure agreements, and subsidies, and why those concerns deserve real answers. The question isn’t whether AI gets built. It’s who builds it: free people and private capital, or central planners.

0:00 The data center panic and the moratorium act 1:44 Meet the original Luddites
3:29 Jobs, creative destruction, and the railroad buildout
6:50 Water and electricity: what the numbers say
9:37 What happens if America sits it out (China)
10:49 What the critics get right: Ashburn and local communities
13:29 Don’t ban the future

In 1950, the average Cuban was almost twice as rich as the average Taiwanese person.

Today, the average Taiwanese person is about 7 times richer than the average Cuban.

North and South Korea started from the same place when the country was split in 1945.

Today, South Koreans are about 26 times richer than North Koreans.

One side went communist, and the other went with free markets...

Source: Maddison Project Database 2023. Photos: Wikimedia Commons.