Analyzes the science behind why modern music is awful. Nothing to do with Satanism, although fuckery by the entertainment industry is discussed.
https://youtu.be/oVME_l4IwII
On the SC census decision - the feds have had the citizenship question on the long version of the census form for decades. All the feds have to do is to send the long fom to a much greater proportion of the people than the short form than under current practice. Such action would give a firmer foundation to the estimates of how many people are citizens.
Alternatively, remember that you can't lie on any answer to a census question under penalty of law. But, what the feds can do is to print the citizenship question on the both short and the long forms but make answering the question optional on the short form.
Won't give a perfect count, but either proposal would provide a better picture of how many people are US citizens.
https://www.census.gov/history/www/through_the_decades/questionnaires/
Since the first census in 1790, the U.S. Census Bureau has collected data using a census "schedule," also called a "questionnaire." Between 1790 and 1820, U.S. Marshals conducting the census were responsible for supplying paper and writing-in headings related to the questions asked (i.e., name, age, sex, race, etc.). In 1830, Congress authorized the printing of uniform schedules for use throughout the United States.
The 1940 Census included separate questionnaires to count the population and collect housing data. The 1960 and later censuses combined population and housing questions onto a single questionnaire mailed to households or completed during a census taker's visit.
Between 1970 and 2000, the U.S. Census Bureau used two questionnaires. Most households received a short-form questionnaire asking a minimum number of questions. A sample of households received a long-form questionnaire that included additional questions about the household. The 2010 Census had just one questionnaire consisting of ten questions.
Something else that the feds can do regarding the citizenship question on the census form - compare answers from previous censuses from the same person. Remember, there are huge databases of census information that the feds have access to.
In other words, if someone doesn't want to fill out the citizenship question and leaves it blank, the feds can look to previous years' version and see if that person ever answered the citizenship question. Damn few people who answered the question in the past and who might refuse to answer it on the 2020 forms would have actually changed their citizenship (except for those who went through the naturalization process and are damn proud of their new status as a US citizen).