An actor wrote an op-ed and ended a sitting president’s re-election campaign, and the media treated it like normal political news. I have been covering Wall Street and Washington long enough to know when something is deeply broken, and this is it.
The Commerce Department just quietly committed $874 million in federal money to semiconductor companies in exchange for minority stakes. This is not a free market. This is the government playing venture capitalist with your money, and you are not invited to the upside.
A 24-year-old former OpenAI researcher ran a hedge fund that was never actually hedging anything, and investors who chased the flashy returns are now holding the bag. I have been warning about this exact playbook for over 26 years and the script never changes.
I’ve been reading the Fauci diary, and what’s in it isn’t a surprise to me. What is infuriating is that the people who should have been asking these questions years ago were too busy making him a celebrity to do their jobs. Here’s what the record actually shows.
Administration officials were on television promising 5% and 6% GDP growth this year. The actual number came in at 1.5% annualized, and I told you this was coming. Meanwhile inflation as measured by the Fed’s own preferred metric is running at 3.7%, nearly double their target, and your real wages just went negative.
Wall Street is throwing a tantrum because the Federal Reserve is not giving them enough guidance. Translation: they want free information they can package into reports, sell to clients, and generate trades from. This has nothing to do with helping you.
Politicians and pundits have been throwing around ‘fair share’ for decades and nobody ever asks the one question that exposes the whole thing as a fraud. I’ve asked it hundreds of times and I’ve never gotten an answer, because there isn’t one.
They buy TV time, they dominate talk radio, and they charge like bulls the moment they see a retiree with savings. The annuity sales machine is in full swing and most people have no idea what they’re actually buying.
Eight billion dollars in financial fraud projected for 2025, and that figure does not even capture the full damage because most victims never report what happened to them. The method behind much of this theft is called affinity fraud, and it is designed to exploit the very things you hold sacred.
South Korea’s stock market just got hammered by the exact same leverage and complexity cocktail that Wall Street has been happily selling to American investors for years. If you think this warning doesn’t apply to you, that’s exactly what they want you to believe.