"America must be kept American." Calvin Coolidge said these words 100 years ago. He wasn't a Nazi. He wasn't Proto-Hitler. He was one of our best Presidents. It's not 'racist' to want a country of your own.

Jared Taylor says Trump has been the best president for white nationalists since Calvin Coolidge while celebrating that the administration's immigration policies are "[making] America white again."

🚨 NOW: President Trump drops his presidential tier list THE GREATEST: Trump GREAT: Lincoln Washington FDR Jefferson Jackson NEAR GREAT: Teddy Roosevelt Cleveland John Adams Polk Reagan Wilson Eisenhower AVERAGE: Clinton J.Q. Adams Monroe Hayes Madison Taft Arthur McKinley Andrew Johnson Nixon Kennedy Grant Van Buren Benjamin Harrison Truman BELOW AVERAGE: Tyler Coolidge Fillmore Taylor Buchanan Pierce George H.W. Bush LBJ Ford FAILURES: Biden Obama George W. Bush Harding Carter Hoover Interesting that he put FDR in "GREAT" and Reagan at "NEAR GREAT" 👀

"Restricted immigration is not an offensive, but purely defensive action. We must remember that every object of our institutions of society and government will fail unless America be kept American." - Calvin Coolidge 30th President of the United States

THE US MINT WILL STRIKE A $1 COIN FEATURING PRESIDENT TRUMP'S FACE 🇺🇸 Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent unveiled the designs Wednesday: Trump's full-face image on the front next to "In God We Trust" and a 1776-2026 inscription, marking 250 years of independence. Production starts in Philadelphia with coins available this fall, per the WSJ. Two details worth knowing: The "gold coin" contains no gold or precious metals, just a gold-like finish, per a Treasury spokeswoman. And putting a sitting president on US money is so rare it's contested. The bipartisan Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee, whose design review is required under the law enabling new $1 coins for the 250th birthday, has so far refused to consider any design featuring Trump. Its longest-serving member says that if the coin is made "it is illegal" and Congress should act. Administration officials say the coin is legal. The closest precedent: Calvin Coolidge appeared on a coin a century ago for the country's 150th birthday. Some Republicans have separately floated a $250 bill with Trump's portrait, though federal law prohibits living individuals on paper currency.

I bet you never knew that right in the beating heart of New York City sits the site of the deadliest terrorist attack on American soil prior to 1995. You might have even walked past the shrapnel holes without even noticing them. On September 16, 1920, a wagon packed with 100 pounds of dynamite exploded on Wall Street, leaving 38 dead and hundreds injured. It was likely carried out by radical Italian anarchists who entered this country not to build, but to destroy. That horrific attack forced a brutal, honest question that Washington is STILL trying to answer today: Who do we let in? As Calvin Coolidge warned back then, there is absolutely NO ROOM in America for anyone who comes here with the avowed intention of opposing our government and tearing our system down. He was right. When a system allows unvetted millions to bypass the rule of law, it ceases to be an immigration system. It becomes a national security failure.

LONG-TERM TREASURIES HAVE AVERAGED A NEGATIVE 6.7% ANNUAL RETURN OVER THE PAST FIVE YEARS That is the 20+ year part of the bond market, per CNBC. The 7-10 year portion averaged a decline of 1% over the same stretch. Bonds were supposed to be the safe half of a portfolio. When stocks dropped, bonds were supposed to hold up and cushion it. For five years they have not, and people sitting on big stock gains now have nowhere obvious to put money that feels safe. The average bank account pays under 1%. Where the money went in July was ultra-short bond funds, $12.8 billion of it. Those funds lend for less than a year at a time, so when rates move they barely get hurt, which is the whole reason a long bond can lose money while a short one does not. They also pay a little more than a money market fund. Roughly three quarters of a percentage point to a full point, according to Brookwood CIO Christopher Coolidge, whose model portfolios went from about 2% cash in June to 5% now. StraightLine CEO Mike Bisaro warned against taking it too far. "The problem with going completely to cash is that you've introduced the element of timing to your portfolio." Once you sell, you have to be right twice, and nobody knows when to get back in.