Will Hinman retweeted
Workforce policy people talk about stackable pathways constantly.
A certificate here, an apprenticeship there, a degree across town.
Then visit a state's education website. A landing page linking to thousands of programs, nothing tying them together.
The learner is left to guess how any of it stacks.
Will Hinman retweeted
Replying to @GoViRaLFG
What polls can't compensate for is the fact that normal, small town Midwesterners don't care to share their political preferences with strangers. It breaks cultural norms.
Will Hinman retweeted
The Dems are flooding prediction markets with bad bets to shift perceptions of reality.
It only would cost $200,000 to change Talarico’s odds from 50 to 67%
That’s a fraction of the 114 million spent on Talaricos campaign and more effective than road signs.
People don’t believe polls but prediction markets create more certainty, because who would throw away money right?
The best we can do is make their marketing stunt as expensive as possible by placing more bets on Paxton and collecting.
Once election results hit the odds will be revealed to have been way off base and the Dems will use it as a call to regulate prediction markets.
BREAKING: James Talarico surges to new all-time high in odds to win the Texas Senate race.
67% chance Talarico flips Texas blue.
🔗 polymarket.com/r/TexasSenate
Will Hinman retweeted
Replying to @Peoples_Pundit
Trump’s decline in popularity is more concentrated in suburbia and much less pronounced in the Ohio Valley, where he’s still relatively popular… so not sure this tracks.
Will Hinman retweeted
Replying to @TonerousHyus
The total market volume in state races is typically around $1M. Lots of motivation to manipulate markets and shift perceived momentum. In OH, these concentrated, one sided buys made up 20% of the market and the media acted like it was a real barometer of momentum
Will Hinman retweeted
Replying to @BowTiedBull
Before I started my first business, I spent six months mapping out every detail. It gave me some confidence, but in retrospect, I was better off just building the plane while flying. You end up iterating significantly anyways. Only way is to jump, then swim.
Will Hinman retweeted
Replying to @jackwindsor
Two large buys for Acton made up for 10% of the total volume last month, accounting for the movement
Will Hinman retweeted
Good point
Youngstown, Portsmouth, and Eastern Ohio are union households that voted Democratic for decades.
They didn't switch parties because their economic interests changed.
They switched because they stopped believing anyone was paying attention to them. You can disagree with where that led. Understanding why it happened matters more than being surprised that it did.
"I'm not a Brooks Brothers Republican, I'm a J. Press Republican." Metal.
Will Hinman retweeted
Replying to @OdysseusPx888 @Cernovich
By the looks of them, they are protesting hygiene and physical exertion
Will Hinman retweeted
Ran into @Cernovich in Detroit.
Protestors everywhere.
1.4 million followers.
No security. No team. Schlepping boxes through the city.
He’s the real deal. Investing in American companies and using his voice to promote reshoring.
The lost American Empire is reemerging @reindsummit
Will Hinman retweeted
Replying to @Cernovich
When we raised for our AI native workforce upskilling platform, most VCs were too fixated on replacing workers to see how the tech could reshore.
Will Hinman retweeted
Replying to @forgebitz
Even if it doesn’t replace, it will most definitely displace. Either way it’s a crisis worth preparing for.
Will Hinman retweeted
Regardless of what you think of JobsOhio.. @mdkmoto 100% right about this:
"A skilled workforce is not a side issue in economic development – it is central to it. States that are winning today are investing aggressively in talent pipelines, especially in sectors like advanced manufacturing and defense.”
Opinion: I started JobsOhio. It's better than failed bet on podcast pushed by ex-OSU pres. | Opinion dispatch.com/story/opinion/c…
Will Hinman retweeted
Replying to @DispatchAlerts
Reconstruction era politics. Sure to be wildly successful for Democrats! Thanks for underscoring the point of my op-ed: Dems have their heads in the gutter

















