A bit is specific, but you can probably adapt them.

1. Bring back pork spending, it's over all cheaper to spend 100 million on some garbage than beating people into submission to pass something.
2. Increase number of representatives significantly, makes some things less efficient, but also massively reduces the power of lobbying, and increases the power of localized activism.
3. Limit length of allowed legislation per vote. Smaller more focused bills are ultimately better than sweeping legislation that attempts to address everything. More votes also makes working together easier with lower stakes and more opportunities to collaborate.

Companies aren't innovative. Once they land on a formula they just keep using it. Eventually it gets stale and the company crashes or buys another company that had a good idea and runs it into the ground. Innovative games happen when a AAA company happens to acquire an indie studio at the right time to give them runway to properly polish their game.

1.1 million sounds like a goal if you can turn this into rental units. Based on the picture heavy renovation is needed, so focus on modification and the status of the permit is the important stuff.

No matter how you tax there isn't 300+ billion of income to find. Endless new debt isn't sustainable.

The fascists were afraid of the other fascists. Big surprise there.

Shitty doctors can make a ton of money because there's a massive shortage of doctors.

Race doesn't really factor into a cop being shitty.

These are far more expensive than commercial TVs.

The brigading was really annoying though, but I never noticed anything else bad about them. I don't use 'all' very much and that is probably why.

When done by the government, yes it is. When done by multinational mega corporations, yes it is. When a teacher takes the swear words out of a school play, it's not a big deal.

The difference is also big enough that cans of diet coke float and regular sink.