Politics is loud. The conversation around it is louder. Umar and Tim cut through that noise, to what is actually going on underneath the story that everyone is already talking about. New episodes weekly.

]]>projectnegativespace.comRiverside.fm (https://riverside.com)Mon, 26 Oct 2026 05:32:41 GMTSun, 13 Sep 2026 19:27:06 GMT60Negative Space<p>Politics is loud. The conversation around it is louder. Umar and Tim cut through that noise, to what is actually going on underneath the story that everyone is already talking about. New episodes weekly.</p>episodicNegative Spacetimatoms@gmail.comnoThe immigration debate didn't just shift, it moved so far in one direction that ideas once considered extreme are now just policy. How did that happen? And does the left have an answer?

On this episode of The Negative Space Podcast, Umar and Tim break down the Overton Window, the range of what's considered politically acceptable, and trace how immigration became the clearest example of how that window can move when one side stops fighting for it.

]]>https://www.projectnegativespace.com/f5bb764f-2a92-4ce5-a842-345fbbbfddfeThu, 22 Oct 2026 21:34:11 GMT<p>The immigration debate didn't just shift, it moved so far in one direction that ideas once considered extreme are now just policy. How did that happen? And does the left have an answer?<br /><br />On this episode of The Negative Space Podcast, Umar and Tim break down the Overton Window, the range of what's considered politically acceptable, and trace how immigration became the clearest example of how that window can move when one side stops fighting for it.</p>no00:53:4412How the Immigration Debate Moved So Far RightfullThe Democratic Party is in the middle of an identity crisis. On one side, a new wave of left leaning candidates running on bold policy proposals and a fundamental break from the status quo. On the other, a center left that believes lasting change has to be built slowly, incrementally, from within the system. Which side actually represents where the country is headed? And what does it mean to fight for change inside a system that is designed to water everything down? Umar and Tim get into it.

]]>e807af72-b6e3-4733-8087-bf56c6b52789Tue, 15 Sep 2026 16:00:00 GMT<p>The Democratic Party is in the middle of an identity crisis. On one side, a new wave of left leaning candidates running on bold policy proposals and a fundamental break from the status quo. On the other, a center left that believes lasting change has to be built slowly, incrementally, from within the system. Which side actually represents where the country is headed? And what does it mean to fight for change inside a system that is designed to water everything down? Umar and Tim get into it.</p>no00:53:3511State of the Democratic Party: Bold Policies vs Incremental Changefull