[SkyPilot]

Sure. Un huh.

More insanity and utter fantasy.

Does any rational person really believe that the millions of Conservatives/Christians/Republicans and the millions of Liberals/Atheists/Democrats who would find themselves trapped behind enemy lines on this "map" would suddenly go along with the "borders" and accept this?

The same insanity goes for any other "map" boundaries someone wishes to draw.

This is NOT 1860. States that today cannot agree upon simple things would not, and could not, hope to achieve agreement to this kind of "unity" of new borders in a divided America.

The Enemy is in every state, every city, every town, every municipality, every neighborhood, and every home.

The author is doing nothing less than engaging in mental masturbation through his blog. He wants to build Utopia circa 2018.

Good luck.

[Despot of the Delta]

Looks like Soyland would end up with most of our Minuteman Silo’s

[central_va]

You are not looking at it correctly. The ones that want to leave will leave. You can’t just melt away the states. Don’t Braken me.

[Wallace T.]

You are right. West Virginia and Idaho are in Soyland and South Florida is in the Federalist Zone? Utter nonsense.

That being said, I don't know what the solution to the cultural divide is. France has perhaps the strongest traditionalist Catholic movement in Europe, but the traditionalists are in a distinct minority, and have been so for over a century. Our own traditionalist culture is more divided than France's is: there are Catholic, evangelical Protestant, and secularist traditionalists who work in circles that operate separately. (Not to mention Mormon and Orthodox Jewish communities, who maintain their own self-segregation.) If the country does not slide into leftist authoritarianism, the traditionalist cultures can continue to exist within the overall culture, as has been the case in France.