Similar Rhetoric, Different Means, Same Ends, One UniParty.

The phrase "what can be unburdened by what has been" can be seen as a more poetic and subtle way of expressing a similar sentiment to "Make America Great Again" (MAGA). Here's a breakdown:

- "What can be" refers to the present or future state of America.

- "Unburdened" implies releasing or freeing oneself from obstacles, constraints, or problems.

- "By what has been" suggests that the solution to current problems lies in the past, in the sense of revisiting or reclaiming something that has been lost or forgotten.

The phrase implies that America's current issues can be resolved by:

1. Identifying and releasing the burdens or obstacles that are holding the country back.

2. Embracing or reclaiming aspects of its past, such as values, policies, or cultural norms, that are perceived as having contributed to its greatness.

This aligns with the MAGA slogan's emphasis on:

1. Restoring America's former glory or greatness.

2. Reclaiming a lost era or set of values that made America great.

While the phrase "what can be unburdened by what has been" is more nuanced and open to interpretation, it can be seen as a more refined and poetic way of expressing a similar sentiment to MAGA. Furthermore, with the Democratic and Republican Parties acting like a regressive uniparty, it's only a matter of time before they merge into the party they were before their split between 1854 and 1860.