Fed’s Warsh CHALLENGES the narrative built by critics
‘The Big Money Show’ panel discusses Kevin Warsh’s first meeting as Federal Reserve Chair, fed policy and how he challenges the Democrats’ narrative.
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
‘The Big Money Show’ panel discusses Kevin Warsh’s first meeting as Federal Reserve Chair, fed policy and how he challenges the Democrats’ narrative.
Sen. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., discusses the importance of the Secure America Act for immigration enforcement and criticizes Democrats for opposing federal law enforcement funding.
I kid. I’m a kidder.
Lots of DC – and a lot of the rest of us – continue to pretend that Wall Street is the only US economic indicator that matters.
A panel discusses Kevin Warsh becoming Federal Reserve chair and inheriting a challenging economic environment amid President Donald Trump’s policy efforts on ‘The Big Money Show.’
Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala., discusses the success of Trump-backed candidates in Republican primaries, including his own victory, and says the MAGA movement remains strong on ‘The Evening Edit.’
The US government is $39+ trillion in debt. It is currently adding $1 trillion to its tally every five months. And through the magic of compound interest? The debt accumulation will only continue to accelerate.
Young Americans, middle-aged Americans, heck, virtually all Americans have a right to be angry. The policies implemented locally, statewide and nationally these last 50 years have combined to cause the “affordability” problem we are currently facing.
Democrats have found the new Golden Goose for the elections. Affordability. If they win, I would not hold my breath for prices to drop.
At a time when prices for everything from eggs to gasoline are high, I thought it might be interesting to share a list of commodities and services that are actually much cheaper than they once were when compared to dollar values and wages in the past. Will this take the sting out of today’s sky-high …
On August 15, 1971, Richard Nixon took to the airwaves and delivered the financial equivalent of “Let them eat cake.”
After a game of Bidenopoly, my two grandkids understand that the government can only give that which it first takes, and stimulus can only retard rather than stimulate the economy.
I am reminded of 2016, when the government did everything it could to to persuade people that the economy was doing just fine, thank you very much, in their attempt to get Hillary Clinton elected:
Next time you’re enjoying that $12 carton of eggs or $8 loaf of bread, remember, you’re not just buying groceries—you’re participating in the world’s most ridiculous economic balancing act.
The official inflation rate has come down from its highs earlier in the Biden Administration, and the Democrats are arguing that inflation has been whipped.
You can rest assured of one thing, if it’s coming out of Biden’s mouth, the White House, the reelection campaign or Biden supporters, it’s a lie.
Most people knew two things about Biden: 1) he was Obama’s VP and 2) he wasn’t Donald Trump. Three years ago, Americans saw No. 2 as a good thing.
The amount of money FJB is borrowing to give the appearance of economic growth is greater than the value of all the steel, all the automobiles, all the airplanes, all the gadgets, and all the other doohickeys Americans make.
In 1971, President Richard Nixon made the historic decision to devalue the dollar by ending the convertibility of the US dollar to gold
Once again, the Democrats are touting the great economy, telling us that wage increases are now running at a greater rate than inflation.
Paul Krugman engages in his usual practice of “applying lipstick to a pig” – the pig being Bidenomics. Progressives probably believe every word of his drivel.