🚨 NOW: Stephen Miller just WENT OFF and accused Justices Amy Coney Barrett and John Roberts of “CAVING to the RADICAL LEFT” after they upheld mail-in election month He’s right! “It’s NOT election month! […] It underscores why we need to pass the SAVE AMERICA ACT!” 🔥

Ohio fired @SherrodBrown two years ago, but he wants another chance after decades of selling out workers, shipping their jobs overseas, caving to the woke mob, destroying US energy, opening our border, and carrying water as Schumer’s pet. Bye, bye Sherrod! Vote @JonHusted 🇺🇸

$SPX $XLF One more for bear's 👀 only. I mean the $QQQ I posted yesterday was pretty good I guess. But here's another one. They usually say Financials/Banks are leading indicators in the stock market. Well it has been just horrible lately. Yet the S&P500 has been just chopping at the same time. Very reminiscent of Jan-Feb earlier this year ain't it?! Before finally caving in... Let's see how this plays out.

POV: You explore Anshun, Guizhou – the Karst Kingdom – the Gen Z way. And OMG, caves can literally be played to the max 🤯 If you're also an adrenaline junkie, Anshun is a total vibe. You gotta come! 🔥 #Caving# #Nature# #OutdoorSports#

The most likely legislation Congress can pass that Trump will sign will preserve all the tax cuts Trump brags about but include all the extra spending that Democrats want. It may also contain a complete repeal of the national debt ceiling and price controls on credit card interest rates. The result will be massive increases in already massive federal budget deficits. If the economy also slips into recession due to a big slowdown in AI capex, budget deficits currently running at around $3 trillion annually could rise to nearly $5 trillion. That will send the national debt soaring to $50 trillion by the end of Trump's term. To accommodate those massive deficits, the Fed will open up the monetary spigots like never before, launching the mother of all QE programs. The U.S. dollar will tank, and consumer prices will go through the roof. This will also put substantial upward pressure on long-term bond yields and mortgage rates, crushing the economy and housing market. To avoid a worse financial crisis than in 2008, the Fed will choose higher inflation instead and buy Treasuries and MBS in record amounts. Since the Fed won't buy corporate or municipal bonds, expect those yields to soar, wreaking havoc on state and local governments and the stock market. Since credit card interest rates will likely be capped, expect most consumers to be completely cut off from credit. If price controls extend to consumer goods, expect shortages, long lines, black markets, widespread power outages, and civil unrest. Since the war can't really end unless we surrender by caving in to Iran's demands, it will likely continue. Since the Strategic Petroleum Reserve will run dry if we don't stop the drain, oil prices will rise sharply, perhaps to $150–$200 per barrel. Even if Trump manages to end the war by promoting a defeat as a great victory, oil prices will rise anyway. The 2028 election will be a blame game, with each party accusing the other of being responsible for the worst economy ever and the highest inflation in U.S. history. Voters have a track record of blaming presidents and their parties for the affordability crises, so not only will the Democrats win the White House, but they will also increase their majorities in both houses of Congress, likely reaching a filibuster-proof 60 seats in the Senate. Their policies will risk turning record-high inflation into hyperinflation. The only thing you can do now is protect yourself, as there is nothing you can do to protect the country. In fact, by not going broke like the vast majority of Americans will, you will be better positioned to help rebuild what both Democrats and Republicans will have destroyed. Load up on gold and silver now while you can still afford to buy them.

My coworker Dan retired last month. He sold his house and prepared to move to Arizona. On his final afternoon, he did not give me career advice. He did not tell me who to avoid in management. He handed me a yellow legal pad, folded into four quarters. "Put this in your safe," he said. Inside were nine names and nine phone numbers, written in pencil over what looked like twenty-five years. Next to each name was a single word: "Tree." "Roof." "Concrete." "Transmission." None of them had last names. Two of them had the word "Dead" lightly erased and replaced by a son's first name. Dan tapped the paper with his thumb. "When the storm comes, do not post on Facebook asking for help. Do not call the city. Call Dale." "Who is Dale?" "Dale does the trees. Tell him you sit at Dan's desk." "Will he answer?" "He will answer before the second ring. But you listen to me carefully: Dale is seventy-one. You do not call Dale for a branch. You call Dale when the timber is through the rafters. You offer him coffee from a thermos, black. If you offer him fancy creamer, he will pack his saws and leave." I looked at the piece of paper. In Japan, land is passed down through stamped deeds and registry offices. Here, a house is just drywall and cedar. The actual deed to the property is the piece of yellow paper that connects you to the men who keep the roof from caving in. Dan shook my hand, got into his truck, and left for the desert. I am thirty-eight years old, and for the first time in this country, I feel legally protected.