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>>287059

America is facing an insolvency crisis that will end in hyperinflation and the death of the US Dollar. 100% inevitable, only a matter of time. Smart people have already retired early and pulled their 401(k)s to liquidate their savings into rural property and assets before the whole bubble bursts. I give this country another two or three years before hyperinflation and economic catastrophe. The debt is already 700x our GDP at this rate. The USSR tried doing this, they failed. Wiemar Germany tried doing this, they failed. Greece tried this after WWII, they failed. Zimbabwe tried doing this, they failed. Venezuela tried doing this, they failed. Bolivia tried doing this, they failed. Ukraine tried doing this, they failed. Brazil tried this, they failed. Poland tried this twice, first in the 20s and again in the 80s, they failed both times….. you cannot create so much debt and money supply out of thin air without crashing the value of the currency!

>>287059

The 'Green New Deal' is not a deal, it is a feudalist mandate to stop consumption knowing full well the fiat currency is about to crash. They'll blame the debt insolvency on an already pre-planned-to-fail 'New Deal'

How is anyone dumb enough not to see this coming?

Know why fallen leaves are worthless?

Because they exist in absolute abundance.

Relative scarcity determines value & worth of things (supply & demand).

Money has to exist in limited quantities/supplies to achieve value.

The U.S. money supply saw unprecedented gains during the Trump years, especially since 2019 (as the fake economic recovery started massively failing).

In Mar. 2019 the Federal Reserve eliminated the reserve requirements for banks, which drives loans & debt up, which is how money is "created" (aka "money printing").

Trump now holds the all-time record for largest average yearly deficit amount.

Of the top-four presidents with the largest deficits, three are Republicants.

Remember, it was Trump that started the free-money handouts

It was Trump that pushed for even-larger second stimulus payments.

The U.S. economy has completely collapsed.

The wealthiest people & corporations are hoarding record-levels of cash.

That hoarding means less is spent.

Money has to be spent & circulate back into an economy to support & grow that economy.

The U.S. is in a lose-lose situation.

Without creating money supply & deficit spending, the economy continues to fail.

But by increasing the money supply, inflation soars.

People have a little more to spend, but it takes much more now for the same items, thus most people are no better off.

Katie Pavlich knows nothing about economics.

Townhall Media is owned by Salem Media (salm), a public corporation that is largely owned by the same Cartel of largest investment banks that similarly own "liberal" media, like CNN, MENBC, etc.

They exist solely to distract from the truth of our neo-feudal society, engaging in DIVIDE & RULE tactics.

THIS IS WHY "LORDS" LIKE MUSK, BEZOS, GATES, ZUCKERBERG, BUFFET, SOROS, et al CONTINUE TO GET RICHER.

REGARDLESS WHETHER DEMS OR GOP ARE IN OFFICE.

SUCKERS!

Know why fallen leaves are worthless?

Because they exist in absolute abundance.

Relative scarcity determines value & worth of things (supply & demand).

Money has to exist in limited quantities/supplies to achieve value.

The U.S. money supply saw unprecedented gains during the Trump years, especially since 2019 (as the fake economic recovery started massively failing).

In Mar. 2019 the Federal Reserve eliminated the reserve requirements for banks, which drives loans & debt up, which is how money is "created" (aka "money printing").

Trump now holds the all-time record for largest average yearly deficit amount.

Of the top-four presidents with the largest deficits, three are Republicants.

Remember, it was Trump that started the free-money handouts

It was Trump that pushed for even-larger second stimulus payments.

The U.S. economy has completely collapsed.

The wealthiest people & corporations are hoarding record-levels of cash.

That hoarding means less is spent.

Money has to be spent & circulate back into an economy to support & grow that economy.

The U.S. is in a lose-lose situation.

Without creating money supply & deficit spending, the economy continues to fail.

But by increasing the money supply, inflation soars.

People have a little more to spend, but it takes much more now for the same items, thus most people are no better off.

Katie Pavlich knows nothing about economics.

Townhall Media is owned by Salem Media (salm), a public corporation that is largely owned by the same Cartel of largest investment banks that similarly own "liberal" media, like CNN, MENBC, etc.

By hiring the absolute dumbest people as "Journalists", the truth remains hidden.

They exist solely to distract from the truth of our neo-feudal society, engaging in DIVIDE & RULE tactics.

THIS IS WHY "LORDS" LIKE MUSK, BEZOS, GATES, ZUCKERBERG, BUFFET, SOROS, et al CONTINUE TO GET RICHER.

REGARDLESS WHETHER DEMS OR GOP ARE IN OFFICE.

SUCKERS!

yeah inflation sucks but as long as your life savings is in something that will grow in value (property, housing, gold, stonks, etc) then you will rise with it.

the real people who lose are the dumbos who dont do that, like spics, beaners and niggers. Given that, whats wrong with this? Poor people are paying for the problems they created. Simple as that folks

>>287063

you may be correct but many of your examples had issues america does not.

>>287072

t. JIDF

>>287072

I don't agree with stocks, but property ownership and having hard assets can save you financially when hyperinflation hits. The vast majority don't care about things like that though, they don't care about prepping, or homesteading, or learning skills, or owning some private property in rural America (where it will be much safer to live during economic collapse)…. most Americans want to invest in stocks, crypto, free gibs and government handouts, shiny new cars and a large soda with their Big Mac. And THAT is the problem.

Another issue is too many were duped into the student loan racket and are now bankrupted by debt insolvency. Covid lockdowns did nothing to help that, only added to the problem. So even when there are younger people who break through all the brainwashing, they're just as fucked as the masses who deliberately ignore the warning signs.

Killcen was right!

Construction lumber is sitting in yards all across this Nation.

Big box stores like Lowes still making their 6% marjin.

Saw mills, trucking companies and pine tree farms are still operating at capacity.

USA top 5 Logging companies are Holding their stock. Forcing the rise in prices.

There is no shortage of wood.

>>287098

Is that a Less White Coke?

RC Cola sales are thru the roof now.

>>287098

she's probably has one of the agencies in her work history

Thanks Mafia

The fucker wants to destroy America. So, it's not "despite terrible inflation" … it's "in addition to…"

>>287071

WRONG. Obama added more to the national debt than any other president.

One of the largest benefactors of quickly rising inflation are highly-indebted corporations.

That inflation allows them to sell goods at higher prices, generating more revenue to pay that debt.

Corporate revenues have generally been highly-stagnant since the Great Recession.

Hence record-low interest rates (begun during the Obama admin., and increased under the Trump admin.) designed to try to stimulate the still sluggish economy.

Those record-low interest rates have also created the greatest asset bubbles in modern history (like stocks, crypto-currencies, real estate, etc., which are largely being purchased with debt).

The corporate debt bubble is the large increase in corporate bonds, excluding that of financial institutions, following the financial crisis of 2007–08. Global corporate debt rose from 84% of gross world product in 2009 to 92% in 2019, or about $72 trillion. In the world's eight largest economies—the United States, China, Japan, the United Kingdom, France, Spain, Italy, and Germany—total corporate debt was about $51 trillion in 2019, compared to $34 trillion in 2009. Excluding debt held by financial institutions—which trade debt as mortgages, student loans, and other instruments—the debt owed by non-financial companies in early March 2020 was $13 trillion worldwide, of which about $9.6 trillion was in the U.S.

The corporate bond market historically centered in the United States. The U.S. Federal Reserve noted in November 2019 that leveraged loans, corporate bonds made to companies with poor credit histories or large amounts of existing debt, were the fastest growing asset class, increasing in size by 14.6% in 2018 alone. Total U.S. corporate debt in November 2019 reached a record 47% of the entire U.S. economy.

Regulators and investors have raised concern that large amounts of risky corporate debt have created a critical vulnerability for financial markets, in particular mutual funds, during the next recession.

So much more complicated than this idiotic "article" outlines.

>>287304

>highly-indebted corporations

Including but not limited to incorporated governments and incorporated transnational banking cartels.