American Reader comments.
Sep 06, 2025
Editor : It’s impossible to find out Kapadia net worth! *Should the American reader wonder at the why of this choise by The Economists? The Reader just needs to fosus on his opening paragraphs and his political persona of ‘Jerry’ !
WE’VE ALL been at a party with a well-meaning but exhausting guest; let’s call him Jerry. Jerry’s stories meander without a clear point. He equivocates, laments past failures, complains about the status quo and offers no solutions for the future. He talks without listening. Everyone feels for Jerry, but no one wants to be around him. The vibes give everyone the ick.
Jerry’s predicament is exactly the bind Democrats find themselves in. They have lost the thread, and it is showing; of the 30 states that track voter registrations by party, the Democrats have lost ground in every single one of them over the past four years, with a negative voter-registration swing of 4.5m.
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Editor : ‘Jerry’ is an untouchable exspesssed as ‘ick’ , concocted by Kapadia as the would be springboard, for his maladriot political chatter from a man of not just means, but the of wealth, that is a well kept secret! Kapadia and his ilk share in there contempt for this self-serving construct of ‘Jerry’. That is freighted by his political bad judgement: Kapadia who lacks the retorical skill to bring ‘Jerry’ to life except as straw man!
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Editor: the next two paragraphs awash in wan political cliches, fails to mention The Clinton’s as corrupt Neo-Liberal actors that distroyed Glass-Stegal, of Obama of ‘lets put this all behind us’ and Simpson-Bowles, and the feckless senile Joe Biden that ushered in the Trump second term! The Clintons made the Democrtic Party Neo-Liberal! Old Money Gavin Newsom, now tears down Homeless Encampments, instead of advocating for the Poor!
The party that once embodied American optimism now sounds perpetually pessimistic. Where Democrats once championed growth and possibility, they now focus on managing decline and redistributing scarcity. They have become the party that explains why things can’t be done rather than the party that gets things done. Worse, they’ve become hopelessly reactive, always responding to whatever Republicans do instead of charting their own course.
To get their aura back, the Democrats need to listen to a fresh crop of leaders. It isn’t that hard; at cocktail parties and in politics people gravitate towards authenticity, optimism and those who listen and show respect for others. People lean away from those who make excuses, complain and patronise them. If the Democrats can harness their dynamic young talent and offer common-sense solutions that help Americans get on top of their most important issues, the vibes will be immaculate.
Editor: That ‘dynamic young talent’ is headed by Gavin Newsom!

Editor: Here is Gaurav Kapadia summation: the reader is almost reminded of Ronald Regans stump speecheds of 1980 ?
Ronald Reagan’s 1980 Neshoba County Fair speech
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I believe in states’ rights; I believe in people doing as much as they can for themselves at the community level and at the private level. And I believe that we’ve distorted the balance of our government today by giving powers that were never intended in the constitution to that federal establishment. And if I do get the job I’m looking for, I’m going to devote myself to trying to reorder those priorities and to restore to the states and local communities those functions which properly belong there.
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https://neshobademocrat.com/stories/ronald-reagans-1980-neshoba-county-fair-speech
Americans want a party that believes the pie can grow bigger, not one that just argues about how to slice it smaller. This means getting stuff done: more homes built faster, more good jobs created, more paths to prosperity opened. Take housing. Young teachers can’t afford to live in the districts where they work. Nurses commute for two hours because homes near hospitals cost a fortune. Small-business owners can’t find workers because their employees can’t find places to live. Accepting the weaponisation of regulation by special interests in building housing and letting constituents fend for themselves has alienated voters. Democrats have let themselves get captured by every constituency except the most important one: people who need somewhere to live.
The same pattern crushes entrepreneurship. Lower-income workers and budding business-owners are being hobbled by conflicting and unreasonable rules and red tape. Hair-braiders in some states need 500 hours of training. New York City’s decade-long waiting lists for food-truck permits have created an illegal secondary market where aspiring vendors pay exorbitant rates to lease permits from existing holders. Democrats claim to champion the American Dream while making it harder to fulfil. When even democratic-socialist mayoral candidates call for slashing small-business regulations, maybe it’s time for the party to listen.
The required getting-things-done mindset extends beyond housing to every challenge Democrats claim to care about. Climate change? Stop blocking nuclear plants and transmission lines. Economic mobility? Cut the licensing requirements that keep people from starting businesses. Infrastructure? Build the roads and bridges instead of spending five years on environmental reviews for projects everyone agrees are needed.
Democrats need to embrace logical policies regardless of their source. If Republicans propose something that works, steal it and make it better. Immigration is a prime example. America’s asylum process is indeed broken; working across the aisle to fix it should be a priority. If business leaders identify regulatory barriers to job creation, fix them. If local mayors figure out how to cut permit times in half, scale their innovations nationally.
There are reasons for optimism. In Ohio, Democrat-led Cincinnati has pushed zoning reforms and set up a trust fund to make it easier for families to find affordable homes. In Maryland, a “Feds to Eds” programme helps ease teacher shortages by fast-tracking teaching licences for laid-off federal workers. Across the country, younger Democratic leaders are showing that efficiency, pragmatism and partnership with business can produce results.
Democrats have a choice: embrace the vanguard of leaders who make things work, or remain the party that excuses away why they don’t. Americans are exhausted by broken systems and frustrated by leaders who seem to ignore or misunderstand their complaints. They want less process and more progress.
The party that figures out how to be both principled and practical, both compassionate and competent, will own the next generation of American politics. The party that doesn’t will find itself exactly where Jerry always ends up: talking to an empty room while everyone else has moved on to better conversations.
Editor: Gaurav Kapadia leaves no political cliche at rest. Yet this Reader finds his essay that could have been recorded by a Dictaphone, and reviewed by his auditeor and finalized by Mr. Kapadia! This Reader finds Mr. Kapadia essay tepid at best!
American Reader.
*According to TipRandks Gaurav Kapadia net worth is $3.12B!
https://www.tipranks.com/experts/hedge-funds/gaurav-kapadia
American Reader.