Builders Movement
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Rise Above Us vs Them. Be a Builder.
06/18/2026
Community isn’t a smooth experience—it’s a shared one. And shared spaces come with friction: different habits, different timelines, different ways of doing things.
A lot of what we call “annoyance” is just the reality of people trying to live alongside each other without being identical. The question isn’t how to eliminate it, but how much we’re willing to tolerate in exchange for not living in isolation.
06/18/2026
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Flesh-eating maggot arrives in Texas...
The New World Screwworm is back. Its larvae feed on living flesh, infecting livestock through open wounds and sometimes killing animals within weeks. After decades of eradication, it has reappeared near the Texas border.
The stakes are high. Texas is the nation's top cattle-producing state, and a major outbreak could cost producers around $1 billion a year while impacting the broader economy by nearly $4 billion.
The blame game started quickly. Some point to cuts in monitoring programs. Others point to border security failures and cattle smuggling. But many lawmakers agree on what matters now: stopping the spread.
Republicans and Democrats have joined forces to respond.
Lawmakers from both parties are backing efforts to expand sterile fly production and prevent a larger outbreak.
It may sound unusual, but sterile flies helped eliminate screwworms in the U.S. decades ago. Now officials are racing to scale that strategy up again.
A flesh-eating parasite isn't the issue anyone expected to bring people together. But it's a reminder that when the consequences are real and the stakes are shared, solving the problem can matter more than arguing about who's to blame.
Read the full story here: https://buildersmovement.org/2026/06/15/new-world-screwworm-texas/
A Boston city worker shared a positive impression of Scottish fans visiting the city for the World Cup.
They showed up, enjoyed their time, and left things in good condition. Nothing performative—just basic respect for the space and the people in it.
Moments like this don’t need to be big to matter. They still shape how a place feels, and how people are remembered long after they leave.
Small gestures can shape how we see each other.
06/17/2026
Let's take a moment to appreciate the sweet taste of victory for all Americans 🥧🇺🇸
How the Knicks united NYC…
Everyday Americans explore what divides us and understand what unites us.
The World Cup is often called the world’s game, and moments like this show why.
After 90 hard-fought minutes, a Japan fan and a Netherlands fan swapped jerseys—a simple gesture that says more than the final score ever could. The World Cup brings together people from different countries, cultures, and backgrounds, creating opportunities for connection that extend far beyond the stadium.
Compete fiercely. Respect deeply. That’s a spirit worth carrying with us long after the World Cup is over.
One of the unexpected parts of the World Cup has been watching fans discover America beyond the stadiums.
For a lot of visitors, their view of the U.S. has been shaped by headlines and social media. Now they’re meeting people, exploring new places, and experiencing the country for themselves.
The World Cup is about soccer, but it’s also a reminder that firsthand experience can change the way we see each other.
Most Americans agree on one simple principle: Members of Congress shouldn’t be able to trade stocks using insider information.
Rep. Tim Burchett argues that Congress has become a “rich man’s game,” where lawmakers are surrounded by wealth, investments, and opportunities most Americans never see. He points to congressional stock trading as one example of a system that can erode trust in the people elected to represent us.
No matter your politics, public service should be about serving the public—not beating the market.
Singer Cody Johnson’s message on disagreement is resonating with fans.
06/16/2026
We’re told the country can’t work together. But most of the time, it does. Just not where the cameras are.
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