Aaron's activity on May 28 was relatively light, touching on a few distinct topics. Economically, he shared concern over falling real personal income data, amplifying analysis suggesting consumer sentiment is collapsing in a way that's "literally worse than 2022/23," with per-capita income now nearly $4,000 below its pre-pandemic trend. On the political corruption front, he reposted commentary noting that a Pentagon loan benefiting a company in which Donald Trump Jr.'s venture capital firm had taken an undisclosed stake would barely register as a scandal in the current environment — a Teapot Dome-scale story reduced to a footnote. He also reposted a piece pointing to the inadequacy of a liberal "Project 2025 clone" as a political strategy, boosting Liberal Currents' case for a more substantive progressive framework.

Aaron also engaged with a handful of other threads: the grim realities of modern positional warfare in Ukraine, where soldiers are isolated for months at a time and resupplied by drone; a contrast between Twitter and Bluesky culture; a wry note about anti-data center and anti-solar farm signs appearing together in the same yard; and an observation about the historical relationship between elite status and the "privilege" of violence. From the UK, he flagged Andy Burnham's backing of proportional representation for Westminster as a potentially significant moment in British electoral reform, linking to the Observer interview.