Affordability 101. Inflation is too many $ chasing too few goods.
Let's flood the market with more government spending and over-regulate our productive businesses, especially the energy producers and data centers.
WHAT COULD GO WRONG?
Let's flood the market with more government spending and over-regulate our productive businesses, especially the energy producers and data centers.
WHAT COULD GO WRONG?
There is a finite number of natural resources such as fossil fuels and land, and if there are more and more people chasing a finite amount of natural resources, it's clear that there will be less and less for everyone. The way scarcity is expressed in a free market is through higher prices. Basic economics says that less supply and higher demand leads to higher prices.
Rapid growth has led to uncontrolled urbanization, which has produced overcrowding, destitution, crime, pollution, and political turmoil. Rapid growth has outstripped increases in food production, and population pressure has led to the overuse of arable land and its destruction.
Of would prefer that Israel use its own before its very existence would be at stake?
This is ALL on Trump...for whatever reason, he ripped up the agreement and then started this gross expenditure of money...and lives...
Attached is some info on HOW the IAEA was able to verify their findings during the JCPOA...
If nukes weren't the goal... why won't the mullahs agrees to forego their development as their country collapses around them?
get something in their brain they have tunnel vision/thoughts. Another horrible trait Trump has instilled in you all.
class gets wiped out. That is fundamental economics.
When Biden left office it was 2.9%, right?
Recent U.S. Annual Inflation Rates (2016–2026)
Year Annual Inflation Rate (%)
2026 (August YOY) 3.40%
2025 2.68%
2024 2.89%
2023 3.35%
2022 6.45%
2021 7.04%
2020 1.36%
2019 2.29%
2018 1.91%
2017 2.11%
2016 2.07%
Daniel Defoe wrote about the plight of the middle class back in 1703. (published in 1719)
Daniel Defoe’s father characterizes the “middle state” as the best possible condition for human life — a position “not exposed to the miseries and hardships of the mechanic part of mankind” and “not embarrassed with the pride, luxury, ambition, and envy of the upper part of mankind”
The “middle class pays for everyone” message in Robinson Crusoe is the father’s belief that the middle class, by virtue of its balanced position between poverty and wealth, can provide the stability, virtue, and security that benefit society as a whole.
This is the “ideal” social order Defoe presents, even as the story also explores the personal costs of rejecting it.
The novel’s early chapters show Crusoe’s family as part of this middle class, which is presented as the “upper station of low life” — comfortable enough to avoid the drudgery of labor but not so high as to be burdened by ambition or corruption.