Stop developing Florida!
The Turds Aren't Just in Manatee County
Florida politics, as portrayed in this universe, is a constant overlapping cycle of preemption bills, developer influence, and performative public hearings where the outcome is often decided long before anyone speaks. Local governments are treated less like governing bodies and more like advisory boards to larger forces that rewrite the rules mid-process, while public input exists mostly as theater to validate prewritten conclusions. The result is a system that moves fast, talks loudly, and rarely pauses long enough to explain how the wetlands became parking lots, how “transparency” became branding, or how every solution seems to arrive packaged with a loophole already built in.
#ramen
Florida Spin-Offs
Fortune Misguided W/ Gov Ron DeSantis
Fortune Misguided is a surreal political satire series where fortune-cookie style proverbs and everyday throwaway sayings are “translated” into blunt exposés of Florida development politics, exposing how wetlands, zoning, and public policy get reshaped by developer influence and state power. Each of the 30 episodes uses comedic narration, fictional public figures, and absurd imagery to turn routine political decisions into ironic moral warnings about how “luck,” “faith,” and “fortune” always seem to land on the side of concrete.
#ramen
Palm Reading W/ Byron Donalds
Palm Reading with Byron Donalds is a surreal political prophecy series with 30 episodes where a mystical “Miss Cleo”-style voice interprets Florida governance as fate written in the lines of a palm, blending spiritual warnings with absurd imagery about power, control, and development. Each episode then snaps into a blunt “normal Byron” translation that reframes the prophecy as calculated political strategy—where land use, policy, and public services are all treated as instruments of centralized authority and managed outcomes.
#ramen
Yo Momma W/ Will Robinson
Yo Momma with Will Robinson is a surreal political parody series that uses absurd “yo momma” jokes as a framing device to break down Florida governance into chaotic visual metaphors about bills, zoning, and civic systems. Each of the 30 episodes pairs a ridiculous punchline with a sharp “translation” that reveals how public policy, developer influence, and state preemption operate like a dysfunctional game of follow-the-leader where nobody is actually reading the rules.
#ramen
