Andrew Yang launches mobile network to combat phone addiction, talks shutdown, 2028 Dem primary
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Andrew Yang launches mobile network to combat phone addiction, talks shutdown, 2028 Dem primary
"Yang says there are no winners in the Washington blame game over the shutdown, which will mean hundreds of thousands of furloughed federal workers, and many more working without pay, at least temporarily. He says there are clear losers though, and that's the American people. Asked about growing polarization, where Americans increasingly view opposing party members negatively, Yang urged empathy, dialogue, and support for third parties such as the Forward Party he founded, which champions reforms like ranked choice voting."
"Yang is also going back to his entrepreneurial roots and has just launched a new wireless carrier that leases network access from T-Mobile and resells wireless service using a unique pricing and rewards model. Unlike traditional carriers, Noble Mobile offers a flat $50 monthly rate with cash-back rewards if usage stays below 20GB, encouraging mindful connectivity and discouraging mindless doomscrolling. True savings depend on individual usage pattern, but Yang believes the behavioral incentive reflects the need for ethical technology right now."
The federal government shutdown will furlough hundreds of thousands of federal workers and cause many more to work without pay temporarily. The primary losers of the shutdown are the American people. Growing political polarization leads Americans to view opposing party members increasingly negatively and requires empathy, dialogue, and support for third parties that champion reforms like ranked choice voting. Strategic consolidation around a few Democratic candidates and earlier primaries can strengthen chances of recapturing the White House in 2028. Noble Mobile leases T-Mobile network access and offers a $50 flat monthly rate with cash-back rewards for usage below 20GB to encourage mindful connectivity and reduce doomscrolling. True savings depend on individual usage patterns and aim to reflect ethical technology incentives.
Read at ABC7 San Francisco
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