The Affordability Crisis Is Real. Only Worker Organizing Can Offer Solutions.

The US economic system prioritizes billionaire profits over feeding its children, exposing a morally bankrupt structure that protects the wealthy at the expense of the vulnerable.
The affordability crisis is a direct result of an economic model that perpetuates inequality, with the richest 1% holding an disproportionate amount of wealth and power, as noted by economist Joseph Stiglitz.
Worker organizing and collective action are the only forces capable of challenging this system and demanding change, as seen in recent unionization efforts across the country.
The current system is "built to protect cruelty," allowing billionaires to accumulate wealth while millions of children go hungry, highlighting the urgent need for systemic overhaul.
According to a recent report, over 40% of Americans struggle to afford basic necessities, including food and housing, demonstrating the devastating human cost of this economic model.
As Senator Bernie Sanders has emphasized, the only way to address the affordability crisis is through bold, progressive policies that prioritize the needs of the many over the greed of the few.
The fight for economic justice requires a fundamental transformation of the existing power structures, empowering workers and marginalized communities to take control of their own destinies.