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Prices are up on everything and it's coming from three directions at once. Tariffs, energy shock, and what I call the vicious circle of recession expectations. People look forward, see pain coming, and start saving instead of spending. Less consumption. Slower economy. Which creates more fear. Which creates less... consumption. The circle feeds itself. Trump ran on: -Affordability -No more forever wars -Lower prices He went in the exact opposite direction on every single one. Now here's the number that should scare you. His own Federal Reserve appointees sided with Jerome Powell on interest rate policy in last week's minutes. They looked at the economic data and they are saying the same thing Powell is saying: We are heading for stagflation. High inflation. Rising unemployment. At the same time. You don't typically see that in an economy like ours. The last time we felt this was the 1970s. I grew up in that era. I know what it does to working families. Brace yourself for a correction in the economy. Likely a deeper correction in the stock market. And a surge in oil prices on top of all of it. The goalposts didn't just move. They were picked up and thrown in the opposite direction.show more

Anthony Scaramucci

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36,553 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Why do we have inflation? The Fed tries to force 2% inflation. It wasn’t always this way. “The natural tendency for prices is to go down. If you look at the CPI in 1900 and you look at it in 1800, it was down by 50%. So for a hundred years in America, prices went down. And during that time, we had the Industrial Revolution.” “We had the most rapid period of economic growth in the history of America, which was after the Civil War and into the early 1900s. All the time prices were coming down.” “Today, the Federal Reserve says that we need to have 2 % inflation. Prices have to go up 2 % a year. Why? I mean, why does the cost of living have to go up? Why can't it go down or at least remain the same? And what is the answer to that? What's the rationale for that?” “Well, they have a bunch of BS explanations and it's all to justify the fact that the government wants inflation. It's not that it's good for us. The government needs it.” “It's the way the government raises revenue and repudiates its debts.” Peter Schiff

Why do we have inflation? The Fed tries to force 2% inflation. It wasn’t always this way. “The natural tendency for prices is to go down. If you look at the CPI in 1900 and you look at it in 1800, it was down by 50%. So for a hundred years in America, prices went down. And during that time, we had the Industrial Revolution.” “We had the most rapid period of economic growth in the history of America, which was after the Civil War and into the early 1900s. All the time prices were coming down.” “Today, the Federal Reserve says that we need to have 2 % inflation. Prices have to go up 2 % a year. Why? I mean, why does the cost of living have to go up? Why can't it go down or at least remain the same? And what is the answer to that? What's the rationale for that?” “Well, they have a bunch of BS explanations and it's all to justify the fact that the government wants inflation. It's not that it's good for us. The government needs it.” “It's the way the government raises revenue and repudiates its debts.” Peter Schiff

Wall Street Mav

98,990 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

JUST IN: Fed Chair Jerome Powell says the American people are not feeling inflation but 'the effect of high prices.' "What I think people are feeling right now is the effect of high prices, not high inflation. So, we understand very well that prices went up by a great deal and people really feel that. It's prices of food, transportation, heating your home, and things like that. There's tremendous pain in that burst of inflation that was very global."

JUST IN: Fed Chair Jerome Powell says the American people are not feeling inflation but 'the effect of high prices.' "What I think people are feeling right now is the effect of high prices, not high inflation. So, we understand very well that prices went up by a great deal and people really feel that. It's prices of food, transportation, heating your home, and things like that. There's tremendous pain in that burst of inflation that was very global."

Simon Ateba

34,338 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Mockler: The fundamental fact is that things are getting worse for Americans. Over the past nine and a half months or so, Donald Trump has continually claimed that we are in a golden age of America, that we brought in $18 trillion via tariffs. But most of the macroeconomic indicators are not looking too good. For example, you can look at unemployment. It's up. Inflation is up. Americans are struggling. You can just talk to anybody about it. And the problem is trump is now just throwing out the word affordability like that's going to fix anything. Last night he was on Fox News and they read him a post from one of his supporters, a three time trump voter and the three time trump voter was like, listen, we're struggling here. Main street does not reflect wall street, and it's bad. And trump's answer was no. Prices are down except for beef. He essentially is gaslighting and saying prices are down.

Mockler: The fundamental fact is that things are getting worse for Americans. Over the past nine and a half months or so, Donald Trump has continually claimed that we are in a golden age of America, that we brought in $18 trillion via tariffs. But most of the macroeconomic indicators are not looking too good. For example, you can look at unemployment. It's up. Inflation is up. Americans are struggling. You can just talk to anybody about it. And the problem is trump is now just throwing out the word affordability like that's going to fix anything. Last night he was on Fox News and they read him a post from one of his supporters, a three time trump voter and the three time trump voter was like, listen, we're struggling here. Main street does not reflect wall street, and it's bad. And trump's answer was no. Prices are down except for beef. He essentially is gaslighting and saying prices are down.

Acyn

116,004 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

The economy you think we have now is almost guaranteed to be materially worse than it looks. On the verge of reignited inflation pressures? Not a chance. Economic data has been plagued by massive downward benchmark revisions for YEARS. They never learn. We just got even more (reprehensible) confirmation of the same thing, that markets were right the entire time. The latest one comes from the Fed itself. Industrial output was just lowered by a HUGE amount. See for yourself. The worst offender is the production of consumer goods. That would seem to be a big one, don’t you think? If producers were in reality producing a lot less for consumers, that would further establish what those producers in the real economy really thought about the state of consumers and, by extension, jobs, incomes and everything that is important. The economy you think you see today is a lot worse. And since the economy that we think we see today is already looking pretty ugly, you see what I mean when I say the economy is getting more not less certain?

The economy you think we have now is almost guaranteed to be materially worse than it looks. On the verge of reignited inflation pressures? Not a chance. Economic data has been plagued by massive downward benchmark revisions for YEARS. They never learn. We just got even more (reprehensible) confirmation of the same thing, that markets were right the entire time. The latest one comes from the Fed itself. Industrial output was just lowered by a HUGE amount. See for yourself. The worst offender is the production of consumer goods. That would seem to be a big one, don’t you think? If producers were in reality producing a lot less for consumers, that would further establish what those producers in the real economy really thought about the state of consumers and, by extension, jobs, incomes and everything that is important. The economy you think you see today is a lot worse. And since the economy that we think we see today is already looking pretty ugly, you see what I mean when I say the economy is getting more not less certain?

Jeffrey P. Snider

10,670 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Victor Davis Hanson: Experts Were Wrong. The Economy’s Strong—But the Fed Won’t Budge. At the start of August, the economic numbers tell a surprisingly strong story despite every prediction to the contrary. GDP is up, inflation is holding steady, unemployment remains low, and for the first time in years, the federal government actually ran a surplus in June. So why are media outlets still talking down the economy? And why is Chairman of the Federal Reserve Jerome Powell refusing to cut interest rates, despite earlier recession warnings that never materialized? Victor Davis Hanson breaks it all down on today’s episode of “Victor Davis Hanson: In His Own Words.” “Remember that The Wall Street Journal, New York Times, Washington Post, and our main media organs all told us in May when Donald Trump was talking about art of the deal tariffs, … we were going to have high inflation, stagflation, bad job growth, static GDP, and a trade war along with a Wall Street collapse, basically a recession. Well, wall Street stock prices are at historical highs. Every one of those predictions was wrong. “If [Powell] is worried about a trade war, and tariffs and soft job growth, which was predictive but didn't happen, why don't you lower interest rates? And the fact is that if you look at the interest rates that he did cut right before the 2024 election and his all over the map, attitude toward interest rates today, there is no logic because if he's worried that the economy inflation might— it's gone up one 10th of an point and it's steaming and then he's going to what? Keep interest rates that high?” 👉Don’t miss out on Victor’s latest videos by subscribing to The Daily Signal today. You’ll be notified every time a new piece of content drops: 👉If you can’t get enough of Victor Davis Hanson from The Daily Signal, subscribe to his official YouTube channel: 👉He’s also the host of “The Victor Davis Hanson Show,” available wherever you prefer to watch or listen. Links to the show and exclusive content are available on his website: () Economic Health () Current Economic Indicators () Reactions to Economic Data ()Interest Rates and Federal Reserve () Trump's Economic Strategies () Final Thoughts

Victor Davis Hanson: Experts Were Wrong. The Economy’s Strong—But the Fed Won’t Budge. At the start of August, the economic numbers tell a surprisingly strong story despite every prediction to the contrary. GDP is up, inflation is holding steady, unemployment remains low, and for the first time in years, the federal government actually ran a surplus in June. So why are media outlets still talking down the economy? And why is Chairman of the Federal Reserve Jerome Powell refusing to cut interest rates, despite earlier recession warnings that never materialized? Victor Davis Hanson breaks it all down on today’s episode of “Victor Davis Hanson: In His Own Words.” “Remember that The Wall Street Journal, New York Times, Washington Post, and our main media organs all told us in May when Donald Trump was talking about art of the deal tariffs, … we were going to have high inflation, stagflation, bad job growth, static GDP, and a trade war along with a Wall Street collapse, basically a recession. Well, wall Street stock prices are at historical highs. Every one of those predictions was wrong. “If [Powell] is worried about a trade war, and tariffs and soft job growth, which was predictive but didn't happen, why don't you lower interest rates? And the fact is that if you look at the interest rates that he did cut right before the 2024 election and his all over the map, attitude toward interest rates today, there is no logic because if he's worried that the economy inflation might— it's gone up one 10th of an point and it's steaming and then he's going to what? Keep interest rates that high?” 👉Don’t miss out on Victor’s latest videos by subscribing to The Daily Signal today. You’ll be notified every time a new piece of content drops: 👉If you can’t get enough of Victor Davis Hanson from The Daily Signal, subscribe to his official YouTube channel: 👉He’s also the host of “The Victor Davis Hanson Show,” available wherever you prefer to watch or listen. Links to the show and exclusive content are available on his website: () Economic Health () Current Economic Indicators () Reactions to Economic Data ()Interest Rates and Federal Reserve () Trump's Economic Strategies () Final Thoughts

The Daily Signal

39,842 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🚨IF THIS HAPPENS, MONDAY COULD BE A BLOODBATH And most people aren't ready for it. Two straits. 25% of the world's oil supply runs through them. This isn't a temporary supply disruption it's a structural break in the energy system the entire global economy was built on top of. And oil keeps pumping every time the U.S. and Iran trade blows. It's already ripped above $100 a barrel. Just sit with that number. Here's what rising oil actually does. It doesn't just raise gas prices. It raises the cost of making, shipping, and growing everything. Every product manufactured, packaged, and delivered has an energy cost baked in. When oil moves, all of it moves quietly, with a lag until it all lands in the same inflation print at once. And that print kills whatever rate-cut hope was still alive. The Fed was already hiking into a slowing economy. Now they're hiking into a supply shock with no end date. That combination has a name. It was last seen in the 1970s, and it ended careers, governments, and decades of prosperity: STAGFLATION. High inflation, stagnant growth, a central bank with no good options only two bad ones. Cut, and inflation explodes into a broken energy market. Hike, and you crush an economy already buckling. There's no third choice. No policy tool built for two blocked straits at once. Now stack everything already broken on top: → AI bubble deflating → Strategy selling Bitcoin at a loss → Japan dumping Treasuries → MSTR down 81% → SpaceX unlocks hitting in weeks → The S&P held up by eight stocks that are already cracking Every one of those was a problem before oil moved. Rising energy makes all of them worse at the same time - margins compress, earnings miss, and valuations sitting at 100-year extremes have zero room to absorb it. Stocks, bonds, crypto, real estate everything priced for a soft landing reprices for the exact opposite. Oil doesn't need to hit $150 to break things. It just needs to stay high long enough for the math to catch up to the prices. This sounds scary, but I'll keep you updated here. When I rotate money, I'll post every move. Many will regret not following sooner.

🚨IF THIS HAPPENS, MONDAY COULD BE A BLOODBATH And most people aren't ready for it. Two straits. 25% of the world's oil supply runs through them. This isn't a temporary supply disruption it's a structural break in the energy system the entire global economy was built on top of. And oil keeps pumping every time the U.S. and Iran trade blows. It's already ripped above $100 a barrel. Just sit with that number. Here's what rising oil actually does. It doesn't just raise gas prices. It raises the cost of making, shipping, and growing everything. Every product manufactured, packaged, and delivered has an energy cost baked in. When oil moves, all of it moves quietly, with a lag until it all lands in the same inflation print at once. And that print kills whatever rate-cut hope was still alive. The Fed was already hiking into a slowing economy. Now they're hiking into a supply shock with no end date. That combination has a name. It was last seen in the 1970s, and it ended careers, governments, and decades of prosperity: STAGFLATION. High inflation, stagnant growth, a central bank with no good options only two bad ones. Cut, and inflation explodes into a broken energy market. Hike, and you crush an economy already buckling. There's no third choice. No policy tool built for two blocked straits at once. Now stack everything already broken on top: → AI bubble deflating → Strategy selling Bitcoin at a loss → Japan dumping Treasuries → MSTR down 81% → SpaceX unlocks hitting in weeks → The S&P held up by eight stocks that are already cracking Every one of those was a problem before oil moved. Rising energy makes all of them worse at the same time - margins compress, earnings miss, and valuations sitting at 100-year extremes have zero room to absorb it. Stocks, bonds, crypto, real estate everything priced for a soft landing reprices for the exact opposite. Oil doesn't need to hit $150 to break things. It just needs to stay high long enough for the math to catch up to the prices. This sounds scary, but I'll keep you updated here. When I rotate money, I'll post every move. Many will regret not following sooner.

Shelpid.WI3M

1,671,074 Aufrufe • vor 29 Tagen

.Breitbart News’s Nick Nick Gilbertson: “Do you think Democrats are genuine in their focus on affordability, especially after they delivered 40 year high inflation last time they were in power? And then — or do you think they’re using it or focusing on it as a means to try and win midterms and begin the impeachment process?” President Trump: “Yeah. The second. Look, the Democrats had the highest inflation in the history of our country 48 years, they say — but the history of our country. They had the highest inflation that we’ve ever had. When I inherited it, I inherited very high prices. And from day one, they said affordability. Affordability is a word because they’re good at that. They’re good at words. But I’m good at words too. But they hit me with affordability. I’d just gotten there. They hit me with eggs. We had a news conference on my third day and they said, egg prices are through the roof. I said, I just got here, tell me about eggs. And we got the prices down, way down, actually lower than it was four years before. But we’ve gotten everything. The thing that we have now — the only thing that’s really of great concern, two things. Beef is coming down. And the reason is they put restrictions on beef under the Biden administration, and it takes a while to settle that. But prices are down. But the big thing is, of course, energy. We had the energy way down, but I had to do a journey to Iran. I had to say, you know, we just hit the best markets. By the way, the stock market today is at the highest it’s ever been. And we’ve had 59 of them. 59 days out of a very short period of time where the stock market hit all time highs. So, we have an all time high stock market. We have all time high job numbers. We have 401(k)s just hit the highest number they’ve ever been. So many of you have 401(k)s. That means you’re richer than you’ve ever been. And we’re doing really well. But they — they came up with this word affordability. But it’s them that caused the problem. And they use that word — Senator, Senator, they use that word right from the beginning. I was in one day and I heard somebody on television say affordability, and I inherited this mess from them. But we’ve got it in great shape. The country is doing well. We’re respected all over the world. This country is respected. The hottest country. We’re a dead country two years ago and now we’re the hottest country anywhere in the world. So, I think most of you appreciate that. Some of you don’t.”

.Breitbart News’s Nick Nick Gilbertson: “Do you think Democrats are genuine in their focus on affordability, especially after they delivered 40 year high inflation last time they were in power? And then — or do you think they’re using it or focusing on it as a means to try and win midterms and begin the impeachment process?” President Trump: “Yeah. The second. Look, the Democrats had the highest inflation in the history of our country 48 years, they say — but the history of our country. They had the highest inflation that we’ve ever had. When I inherited it, I inherited very high prices. And from day one, they said affordability. Affordability is a word because they’re good at that. They’re good at words. But I’m good at words too. But they hit me with affordability. I’d just gotten there. They hit me with eggs. We had a news conference on my third day and they said, egg prices are through the roof. I said, I just got here, tell me about eggs. And we got the prices down, way down, actually lower than it was four years before. But we’ve gotten everything. The thing that we have now — the only thing that’s really of great concern, two things. Beef is coming down. And the reason is they put restrictions on beef under the Biden administration, and it takes a while to settle that. But prices are down. But the big thing is, of course, energy. We had the energy way down, but I had to do a journey to Iran. I had to say, you know, we just hit the best markets. By the way, the stock market today is at the highest it’s ever been. And we’ve had 59 of them. 59 days out of a very short period of time where the stock market hit all time highs. So, we have an all time high stock market. We have all time high job numbers. We have 401(k)s just hit the highest number they’ve ever been. So many of you have 401(k)s. That means you’re richer than you’ve ever been. And we’re doing really well. But they — they came up with this word affordability. But it’s them that caused the problem. And they use that word — Senator, Senator, they use that word right from the beginning. I was in one day and I heard somebody on television say affordability, and I inherited this mess from them. But we’ve got it in great shape. The country is doing well. We’re respected all over the world. This country is respected. The hottest country. We’re a dead country two years ago and now we’re the hottest country anywhere in the world. So, I think most of you appreciate that. Some of you don’t.”

Curtis Houck

36,122 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

I'm personally afraid of the coming 3-5 years for the economy and our society. The economy has become fragile amid global uncertainties. A sudden rise in gold isn't a signal of a strong economy; it's the exact opposite. Additionally, the rise in energy prices (in this case, oil) isn't a great signal and could lead to higher inflation. Higher inflation rates could then signal a potential recession, and if a sane person is just looking at any of the indices in the U.S., you might argue that a big crisis is on the horizon. Josef Schachter agrees on this standpoint, and he's fearful of the future, but he does see potential opportunities. Watch the full episode here: more clips here:

I'm personally afraid of the coming 3-5 years for the economy and our society. The economy has become fragile amid global uncertainties. A sudden rise in gold isn't a signal of a strong economy; it's the exact opposite. Additionally, the rise in energy prices (in this case, oil) isn't a great signal and could lead to higher inflation. Higher inflation rates could then signal a potential recession, and if a sane person is just looking at any of the indices in the U.S., you might argue that a big crisis is on the horizon. Josef Schachter agrees on this standpoint, and he's fearful of the future, but he does see potential opportunities. Watch the full episode here: more clips here:

Michaël van de Poppe

39,364 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Kristen Welker: “Well, and banana prices are up almost 7%, coffee prices up nearly 19%. Isn't the fact that you're rolling back tariffs an admission that ultimately they do drive up prices for consumers?” Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent: “Kristen, how much does your arm weigh?” Kristen Welker: “That I do not know.” Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent: “Exactly. But you know how much you weigh, and you get on the scale every morning. Inflation is a composite number. And we look at everything. So we are trying – we try to push down the things we can control. And as I said that we are working on – the energy prices are down. And everything flows from that. And I think we're going to see these other prices come down. And again, many of these goods were part of trade deals with countries that have been in the works for months.”

Kristen Welker: “Well, and banana prices are up almost 7%, coffee prices up nearly 19%. Isn't the fact that you're rolling back tariffs an admission that ultimately they do drive up prices for consumers?” Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent: “Kristen, how much does your arm weigh?” Kristen Welker: “That I do not know.” Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent: “Exactly. But you know how much you weigh, and you get on the scale every morning. Inflation is a composite number. And we look at everything. So we are trying – we try to push down the things we can control. And as I said that we are working on – the energy prices are down. And everything flows from that. And I think we're going to see these other prices come down. And again, many of these goods were part of trade deals with countries that have been in the works for months.”

RedWave Press

2,656,315 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Let me give you the complete list of Trump’s unforced economic errors. Pull back on the tariffs. Push forward on the tariffs again. Uncertainty for every business in America Nobody can invest. Nobody knows what the rules are tomorrow. Go to war. Knock energy prices through the roof. Go after people in the streets with violent demonstrations of force. And here’s what we know about that last one that nobody in this administration wants to acknowledge: Fear dims economic innovation. I don’t know the exact number of people living in this country without documentation. But I know this: they are working. They are paying sales taxes. Many are paying other forms of taxes and they are contributing to GDP. If you terrorize that population — if you make them afraid to leave the house, afraid to spend money, afraid to participate in the economy — you don’t just hurt them. You hurt everyone. He has caused slower growth. He has created greater uncertainty than this economy has seen in decades. He has crushed the tourism market. People around the world are choosing not to come here. That is real money walking away. Everything that could be done wrong has been done wrong. And we’re just getting started on paying the price for it.

Let me give you the complete list of Trump’s unforced economic errors. Pull back on the tariffs. Push forward on the tariffs again. Uncertainty for every business in America Nobody can invest. Nobody knows what the rules are tomorrow. Go to war. Knock energy prices through the roof. Go after people in the streets with violent demonstrations of force. And here’s what we know about that last one that nobody in this administration wants to acknowledge: Fear dims economic innovation. I don’t know the exact number of people living in this country without documentation. But I know this: they are working. They are paying sales taxes. Many are paying other forms of taxes and they are contributing to GDP. If you terrorize that population — if you make them afraid to leave the house, afraid to spend money, afraid to participate in the economy — you don’t just hurt them. You hurt everyone. He has caused slower growth. He has created greater uncertainty than this economy has seen in decades. He has crushed the tourism market. People around the world are choosing not to come here. That is real money walking away. Everything that could be done wrong has been done wrong. And we’re just getting started on paying the price for it.

Anthony Scaramucci

59,777 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Scott Jennings on the Trump administration’s handling of the U.S. economy: “What they did is not for short-term gain. It was for long-term reordering of the American economy. And if you talk to their people, Bessent and Hassett and the others, they believe what they did with the tariffs, what they did with the tax, that permanency and other tax cuts in the summer is going to lead to a boom in 2026.” “The January data suggest that they might be right. But there's other things going on here regarding what kind of jobs we have in America. One of the big things I look at in the chart today was, we have the lowest amount of federal government workforce since 1966.” “Yet private sector jobs going up, government jobs going down that was the purpose of what they were doing to grow the private sector to shrink jobs. I've been working in Republican politics for 26 years. Every Republican I've ever worked for said they were going to shrink the government. Trump's the only one that ever did it.” “We literally have the smallest federal workforce in '66 and as a percentage of the overall workforce, the smallest on record. I want more private sector. I want less government. So, if you're a Republican and you look at that, you're thinking, gosh, this guy's actually executing on what they always told us they were going to do.”

Scott Jennings on the Trump administration’s handling of the U.S. economy: “What they did is not for short-term gain. It was for long-term reordering of the American economy. And if you talk to their people, Bessent and Hassett and the others, they believe what they did with the tariffs, what they did with the tax, that permanency and other tax cuts in the summer is going to lead to a boom in 2026.” “The January data suggest that they might be right. But there's other things going on here regarding what kind of jobs we have in America. One of the big things I look at in the chart today was, we have the lowest amount of federal government workforce since 1966.” “Yet private sector jobs going up, government jobs going down that was the purpose of what they were doing to grow the private sector to shrink jobs. I've been working in Republican politics for 26 years. Every Republican I've ever worked for said they were going to shrink the government. Trump's the only one that ever did it.” “We literally have the smallest federal workforce in '66 and as a percentage of the overall workforce, the smallest on record. I want more private sector. I want less government. So, if you're a Republican and you look at that, you're thinking, gosh, this guy's actually executing on what they always told us they were going to do.”

RedWave Press

179,089 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

German AfD Leader Alice Weidel: German companies are no longer competitive because costs are too high and bureaucracy is excessive. Energy prices in Germany are the highest in the world. And yet they simply continue on this path, because of Angela Merkel’s disastrous energy transition. They just keep going with this green policy. The CDU is a party that likes to copy from the AfD program, promises the opposite of what it ultimately implements, and then does exactly the reverse. And the sin last year, in October, was that the CSU in Bavaria blew up the Isar 2 nuclear power plant in Ohu near Essenbach, while at the same time having the audacity to talk about returning to nuclear energy. From morning until night, they do nothing but lie. And we, ladies and gentlemen, will put an end to that, because we make policy for you.

German AfD Leader Alice Weidel: German companies are no longer competitive because costs are too high and bureaucracy is excessive. Energy prices in Germany are the highest in the world. And yet they simply continue on this path, because of Angela Merkel’s disastrous energy transition. They just keep going with this green policy. The CDU is a party that likes to copy from the AfD program, promises the opposite of what it ultimately implements, and then does exactly the reverse. And the sin last year, in October, was that the CSU in Bavaria blew up the Isar 2 nuclear power plant in Ohu near Essenbach, while at the same time having the audacity to talk about returning to nuclear energy. From morning until night, they do nothing but lie. And we, ladies and gentlemen, will put an end to that, because we make policy for you.

Clash Report

27,796 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Shapiro: Trump sits behind his desk in the Oval Office every day bullshitting the American people. But when the American people show up at the grocery store, it doesn’t matter how much they were listening to Trump — they see the prices, and they see those prices going up. And so, for all his hot air, you can’t convince people to unsee something they saw with their own eyes. And what they’re seeing are prices going way up on Donald Trump’s watch. And why are they going up? Because Donald Trump pushed a button, started a trade war, added costs to everything with his tariffs. And you’re seeing that at the grocery store. Our farmers are seeing it. Our manufacturers are seeing it. And people are worse off because of Donald Trump’s economic policies.

Shapiro: Trump sits behind his desk in the Oval Office every day bullshitting the American people. But when the American people show up at the grocery store, it doesn’t matter how much they were listening to Trump — they see the prices, and they see those prices going up. And so, for all his hot air, you can’t convince people to unsee something they saw with their own eyes. And what they’re seeing are prices going way up on Donald Trump’s watch. And why are they going up? Because Donald Trump pushed a button, started a trade war, added costs to everything with his tariffs. And you’re seeing that at the grocery store. Our farmers are seeing it. Our manufacturers are seeing it. And people are worse off because of Donald Trump’s economic policies.

Acyn

157,106 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

David Friedberg Explains the Hidden Collapse Beneath Record Stock Prices 🔥🪙 “Instead of trading it in US dollars, what if you just look at the US stock market, the total value, in ounces of gold?” “The stock market's up in dollar-denominated terms, but if you look at the stock market relative to gold, it's actually down.” “In a democracy, like we have for the past 250 years, without adequate constitutional constraints, it has always been the case that over time government spending goes up.” “And this is because in a democracy, people ask for their government to do more every year, and as they ask for their government to do more every year, the government agents who are elected say, ‘Okay, here you go,’ and they spend more.” “And eventually, when the borrowing capacity gets unlocked, which is what happened in the United States when we went off the gold standard, you borrow like crazy, you print money to fund those borrowing costs, but eventually the bill comes due.” “And in the United States, the bill is coming due.” “But I just want to tie it back to Minnesota, Donald Trump, and socialism.” “I think it's important for us to just highlight that if you own assets like we do, the four of us, we own stocks, we own real estate, we own other assets.” “As the dollar devalues and everything inflates in value, our asset prices go up and we get wealthier, and wealthier, and wealthier.” “The majority of Americans do not own assets. They are net asset negative.” “As a result, they live off of income and they do not benefit from the de-dollarization like asset holders do.” “And I fundamentally believe that much of the civil unrest and ultimately the divide in this country is driven by the fact that de-dollarization, because of excess government spending, ultimately leads a majority of people in this country to feeling oppressed and left behind because they're seeing a few people in the country accelerate their net worth, like all of us here, and there's no way for them to catch up because they don't actually own assets.”

David Friedberg Explains the Hidden Collapse Beneath Record Stock Prices 🔥🪙 “Instead of trading it in US dollars, what if you just look at the US stock market, the total value, in ounces of gold?” “The stock market's up in dollar-denominated terms, but if you look at the stock market relative to gold, it's actually down.” “In a democracy, like we have for the past 250 years, without adequate constitutional constraints, it has always been the case that over time government spending goes up.” “And this is because in a democracy, people ask for their government to do more every year, and as they ask for their government to do more every year, the government agents who are elected say, ‘Okay, here you go,’ and they spend more.” “And eventually, when the borrowing capacity gets unlocked, which is what happened in the United States when we went off the gold standard, you borrow like crazy, you print money to fund those borrowing costs, but eventually the bill comes due.” “And in the United States, the bill is coming due.” “But I just want to tie it back to Minnesota, Donald Trump, and socialism.” “I think it's important for us to just highlight that if you own assets like we do, the four of us, we own stocks, we own real estate, we own other assets.” “As the dollar devalues and everything inflates in value, our asset prices go up and we get wealthier, and wealthier, and wealthier.” “The majority of Americans do not own assets. They are net asset negative.” “As a result, they live off of income and they do not benefit from the de-dollarization like asset holders do.” “And I fundamentally believe that much of the civil unrest and ultimately the divide in this country is driven by the fact that de-dollarization, because of excess government spending, ultimately leads a majority of people in this country to feeling oppressed and left behind because they're seeing a few people in the country accelerate their net worth, like all of us here, and there's no way for them to catch up because they don't actually own assets.”

The All-In Podcast

189,084 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Will those people like Lauren Boebert apologize for apparently getting it wrong? Remember how all the Republicans kept saying the US economy was in a recession earlier this year? They kept saying that Democrats were not using the correct data to decide if we were in a recession. Well, it turns out that federal reserve chairman Jerome Powell just confirmed that we didn’t actually go into a recession and instead we had significant growth.

Will those people like Lauren Boebert apologize for apparently getting it wrong? Remember how all the Republicans kept saying the US economy was in a recession earlier this year? They kept saying that Democrats were not using the correct data to decide if we were in a recession. Well, it turns out that federal reserve chairman Jerome Powell just confirmed that we didn’t actually go into a recession and instead we had significant growth.

Ed Krassenstein

856,811 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

.Jason Rantz on Seattle Red on gas prices: "It's a political issue. I don't think it harms Republicans alone. And Democrats should be worried about two talking points from Republicans that are based in reality. Number one, we didn't hear a whole lot of concern from Democrats when gas prices were considerably more -- that were considerably higher than they currently are. In fact, it was quite the opposite. It was almost by design that they were driving up the cost of gasoline because they didn't want you driving in a gas-powered vehicle. That's just a reality, especially on the West Coast. Number two, all we have to do is point out we have really high gas taxes that we can give a gas tax holiday at the local level."

.Jason Rantz on Seattle Red on gas prices: "It's a political issue. I don't think it harms Republicans alone. And Democrats should be worried about two talking points from Republicans that are based in reality. Number one, we didn't hear a whole lot of concern from Democrats when gas prices were considerably more -- that were considerably higher than they currently are. In fact, it was quite the opposite. It was almost by design that they were driving up the cost of gasoline because they didn't want you driving in a gas-powered vehicle. That's just a reality, especially on the West Coast. Number two, all we have to do is point out we have really high gas taxes that we can give a gas tax holiday at the local level."

Curtis Houck

19,230 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

CBS's Margaret Brennan offers deep thoughts at 405am, almost shouting at the camera mocking the American people for believing Donald Trump and his team that a president can do anything to lower the price of basic necessities at the grocery store or gas pump She then went onto mock Americans for not knowing to her level what the Federal Reserve does... Brennan: “[A]ny country I have ever covered, anywhere in the world, people vote on the three feet in front of them and the kitchen table they sit down at every day and the economic issues are just so fundamental, and the experience of that, and, you know, Norah, you said earlier, maybe we overly focused on grocery prices, it’s — I think you know, Donald Trump campaigned saying he’s going to lower the price of bacon, United States. The president of the United States has nothing to do with the price of bacon, but —” Dickerson: “Or eggs for that matter.” Brennan: “— or eggs or any of it, but it — it — it’s promising —” Dickerson: “Or gas.” Brennan: “— I get that you are comfortable —” Dickerson: “Yeah.” Brennan: “— even though the head of the federal reserve and those guys quite know what they are doing in Washington but they’re making your house more expensive, because they are hiking up mortgage — you know, you don't get that, you don't get the national number, where Joe Biden is telling you, look, inflation is moderating and coming down, but you understand your grocery cart or the gas tank and that personal experience just seems to be what, at least people are using to justify their vote for Donald Trump when they are citing the economy.”

CBS's Margaret Brennan offers deep thoughts at 405am, almost shouting at the camera mocking the American people for believing Donald Trump and his team that a president can do anything to lower the price of basic necessities at the grocery store or gas pump She then went onto mock Americans for not knowing to her level what the Federal Reserve does... Brennan: “[A]ny country I have ever covered, anywhere in the world, people vote on the three feet in front of them and the kitchen table they sit down at every day and the economic issues are just so fundamental, and the experience of that, and, you know, Norah, you said earlier, maybe we overly focused on grocery prices, it’s — I think you know, Donald Trump campaigned saying he’s going to lower the price of bacon, United States. The president of the United States has nothing to do with the price of bacon, but —” Dickerson: “Or eggs for that matter.” Brennan: “— or eggs or any of it, but it — it — it’s promising —” Dickerson: “Or gas.” Brennan: “— I get that you are comfortable —” Dickerson: “Yeah.” Brennan: “— even though the head of the federal reserve and those guys quite know what they are doing in Washington but they’re making your house more expensive, because they are hiking up mortgage — you know, you don't get that, you don't get the national number, where Joe Biden is telling you, look, inflation is moderating and coming down, but you understand your grocery cart or the gas tank and that personal experience just seems to be what, at least people are using to justify their vote for Donald Trump when they are citing the economy.”

Curtis Houck

1,949,515 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr