You're free to believe a pipe dream is reality and that you, and only you, have an accurate vision of the future, neef. I'm more inclined to reason and practicality. Human beings often act out of self-interest. This could be moral self-interest or physical.
One thing you and I might agree upon is the lack of selflessness in American society in favor of "What's in it for me?" This often revolves around money as many JPP MAGAts love to demonstrate. Duty, honor, country are passé in most sectors of American society. For many, it's all about having nice cars, big TVs, hot GFs, jewelry and any other examples of material wealth. Ideology comes second to personal gain and, again as MAGAts often demonstrate, the ideology is often focused upon what is best for themselves, not what is best for the nation.
When it comes to partitioning, while several MAGAts and yourself favor it, when it comes down to the nitty-gritty most will want to see what's in it for them. Again, this will be financially based, not morally based. Texas has had a few religious groups partition themselves off into their own compounds. Same for Utah and LDS fundamentalists. White Supremacists have moved to Idaho to live in their compounds. These are minority groups and getting millions of American to agree to such a thing would be highly unlikely once they see what they'd lose and what it'd cost them.
You KNOW my motivation.
More people getting what they want in terms of societal values.
I'm all set, nice and comfy, an old man who never really left home,
and that's the name of that tune.
But unlike you, I don't think that all people are inherently the same.
I think people want specific things, and it goes way beyond self-interest.
They have different moral compasses and genuinely disagree as to what's right and wrong.
American is a nation of incompatible people.
In the end, I don't think that you're a very ideological guy. You're a loyal guy,
but you were pretty much told to what you should be loyal and you said, Sounds good to me.
You were content with the values you were taught and never set out to test them.
You thought it unpatriotic to imagine that something could be better,
and that in some places, it actually is.
If you've been abroad, you've seen it with your own eyes and not acknowledged it.
I've had a lifetime of experiences, and you have as well,
but mine showed me things I was never taught,
and I was willing to acknowledge that. To actually see those things.
I don't say trite thing like diversity is our strength
when racism tears us apart.
I don't say that America is the best at everything when I can very clearly see that it's not.
I don't think socialism is bad because somebody told me it's a scary word.
I see where different lines separating the private and public sectors have created standards of living superior to ours.
If people truly want different things and think that different things are important,
I think that as many as possible should get what they want.
That's never going to happen in our present republic.