Bidenomics Has Decimated American Wealth
Some have suggested that the 70s economy under the peanut farmer, Jimmy Carter, was worse, but I don’t see it. Not nearly so many were out of work as there are today – some 106 million – and even as young as I was, I wasn’t without a job from the time I was thirteen and toting shingles for one of our local roofers. Whatever is happening across the board, it’s almost as if some black plague has hit at the heart of our economy and businesses aren’t quite as willing to give new entry level workers as much as a chance as what I witnessed during the 1970s, much of which stems from corporation’s current lack of tolerance for anyone who is unwilling to go along with political correctness and the Woke ideology that’s being forced down everyone’s throat. Continue reading
Sen. Bob Menendez (D-NJ) is weathering 
America in the twenty-first century has been on an accelerating descent not unlike what befell ancient Rome. For some four centuries Rome’s Senate and constitution provided continuity which sustained the Roman Republic through various challenges. But in the end, what befell Rome from barbarian invasion, political corruption, and mobs that were manipulated and used by its Caesars, was a rampage against reason and freedom, leading to the Republic’s demise and transition to a centralized imperial authority under emperors.
A greedy guest who will help themselves to the entire Thanksgiving day feast with no regards to the family sitting around the table. This uninvited guest stealing the turkey and pie right off of your very plate is named inflation. 
A former Russian minister says a BRICS currency with unique attributes is nearly ready to launch.
Despite the fact that our politicians in Washington have been borrowing and spending trillions of dollars that we do not have in a desperate attempt to prop up the economy, living paycheck to paycheck has become a permanent lifestyle for most Americans. In other words, well over half of the country is literally living on the brink of financial disaster.
The threat of hyperinflation has haunted fiat money economies throughout history. Although past empires crumbled under the weight of unrestrained money printing, modern bankers at the Federal Reserve assure us that today’s financial system is immune to such a fate. Austrian business cycle theory, however, reveals that current economic stimulation may be propelling us toward a crisis of catastrophic proportions: a crack-up boom that marks the dramatic end of this boom-and-bust cycle. When a central bank expands the money supply to reinflate bubbles, it destroys the currency’s purchasing power.
