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schlottgsarah.bsky.social
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David Hogg plans to purge Democrats from safe seats. Performance matters—unless you’re old. Ageism disguised as reform, a generational power grab in progressive clothing.

Protesters tasered at a town hall while Greene’s stock trades line up with Trump’s policies. The outrage economy turns profit—law and order for you, insider windfalls for them.

Trump weaponizes federal funding to punish Harvard for dissent. Academic freedom is now a bargaining chip. What’s next—universities forced to recite loyalty oaths for grant money?

Powell will “clarify the outlook,” which really means reading a cloudy crystal ball while pretending tariffs are just “transitory.” The Fed doesn’t guide anymore—it narrates chaos.

Retail sales might tick up, but that’s just panic-buying before the next policy bomb drops. Industrial production’s next. Spoiler alert: factories don’t hum when the economy wheezes.

Tourism boycotts, crashing travel revenue, and international disdain—our foreign policy’s new export is economic self-sabotage. Welcome to the era of American exceptionalism by isolation and bravado.

The housing market’s not cooling—it’s freezing. Tariffs, instability, and higher costs have made homeownership a pipe dream. But hey, at least interest rates are high enough to crush hope.

CEOs like Jamie Dimon aren’t worried about the markets—they’re worried about who’s steering the bus. Spoiler: it’s a guy blindfolded, yelling about winning while driving into traffic.

Consumers are the canary in the coal mine, and they’re keeling over. But sure, let’s argue over tax breaks while Main Street figures out how to afford eggs and rent.

Nvidia’s $5.5B hit isn’t a fluke. It’s what happens when foreign policy is written by toddlers with crayons and Wall Street’s stuck cleaning up the melted wax.

Tariffs on 180 countries. This isn’t policy—it’s a tantrum with global consequences. We’re not protecting American jobs; we’re setting fire to the economy and calling it patriotism.

Recession? We’re already in it. But Washington's too busy inflating narratives while Americans deflate their budgets. The bond market’s screaming, but nobody at the top hears a thing.

The Fed isn't just behind the curve—it lit the damn curve on fire. Now they’re asking if they should cut rates while inflation parties and GDP packs its bags.

Italy calls U.S. stablecoin policy more dangerous than tariffs. When European technocrats look like the adults in the room, you know American leadership has gone from erratic to outright reckless.

For the first time, stocks are more volatile than Bitcoin. Wall Street panic is the new norm. We're not watching capitalism evolve—we're watching it convulse in real time.

Deregulating crypto isn't about freedom. It's about letting connected insiders off the leash while Main Street takes the hit. Regulation-lite means justice only for those who can afford it.

A Strategic Bitcoin Reserve? We’ve officially turned digital gold into political pork. If the U.S. controls the reserve, it isn’t decentralized—it’s weaponized. Orwell would be impressed.

A price plunge to $6 is expected, yet people are still buying. Mass delusion isn’t just tolerated in crypto—it’s monetized. The only utility here is as a cautionary tale.

The Trump meme coin unlock is a $320 million ticking time bomb. No policy, no oversight—just hype and grift. It's Dogecoin with a campaign hat and a trigger.

Crypto hedge funds profiting during chaos aren’t geniuses—they're vultures. They feed on volatility created by government blunders and call it strategy. The system rewards predators, not prudence.

Altcoins "finding support" is code for market manipulation dressed up as optimism. Retail investors are cheering the very forces that will eat them alive. It's financial Stockholm Syndrome.

Bitcoin drops on tariff fears, then rebounds. This isn't stability—it’s evidence of a market ruled by state caprice, not innovation. Bitcoin is becoming just another instrument of political theater.

Treasury sell-off tells the real story: markets no longer believe in the paper this economy is printed on. When bonds start running scared, it’s no longer a drill.

Gold at all-time highs isn’t optimism—it’s fear gold-plated. Investors don’t believe in the future, they’re just trying to escape the present without losing their shirts.

Boycotts, canceled trips, and retaliations. America First has become America Left Alone—shrinking markets and growing deficits sold to the public as strength. It’s economic bravado with a self-inflicted limp.

Banks post solid earnings while the country tips into economic turbulence. Funny how financial giants ride out storms just fine—must be nice to sell umbrellas in a flood.

Fund managers dumping U.S. stocks like they smell smoke. Cash is king again—not because it’s wise, but because no one trusts the next policy move won’t be a flamethrower.

Americans are losing confidence faster than the Dow on tariff day. The only growth sector now? Anxiety, as Wall Street hedges and Main Street hoards.

The Fed sits on its hands while Main Street watches prices spike and jobs wobble. Monetary policy by weather vane—directionless, cautious, and perpetually a step behind the storm.

Inflation at 5% isn’t a glitch—it’s the baked-in cost of using trade wars as campaign banners. The Fed’s “pause” is just a euphemism for “brace for impact.”

A 4,000-point nosedive isn’t market correction, it’s policy-induced whiplash. Washington’s tariff tantrum wiped $3 trillion off the board—great for headlines, terrible for retirement accounts.

Slapping 145% tariffs on Chinese goods is less about trade and more about showmanship—economic patriotism as reality TV, with consumers cast as the ones paying the price.

The Fed whispers while markets scream. Corporate earnings won’t save us when trade policy looks like a drunk driver trying to parallel park in a hurricane.

Diversification is now code for “brace yourself.” Even fixed-income isn’t safe when Washington’s playing with gasoline and matches. This isn’t hedging. It’s battlefield triage in a policy war.

Republicans cheer a “coherent plan” that’s basically economic Russian roulette. Meanwhile, 54% of the country sees the bullet chamber spinning. Willful blindness is a hell of a drug.

Higher grocery bills and gas prices: the hidden tax on Main Street to fund a fantasy of “sovereign strength.” Real power doesn’t come from punishing your own.

Slapping tariffs on everything but apple pie isn’t policy—it’s economic vandalism. Trump’s trade war is a time bomb wrapped in flag paper and sold as patriotism.

Bond yields went vertical—again. That’s not a market signaling strength. It’s a migraine warning before the stroke. This isn’t a cycle. It’s the end of pretend.

A 4,000-point Dow nosedive in two days isn’t a “market correction.” It’s a bloodletting. Tariffs and tweets don't fix broken fundamentals. They just speed up the reckoning.

The Fed trimmed growth forecasts again—shocking no one except economists still clinging to models that treat debt, war, and trade chaos like rounding errors. Reality is less polite.

Billionaire hedge funders warning about recession after cheering for deregulation and cheap debt is like arsonists complaining the fire's too hot. You built this. Now own it.

Tariffs on Mexico and Canada are unraveling USMCA, and with it, decades of trade stability. Nationalist economics doesn’t just bite neighbors—it eats itself.

Midwest drivers may pay 50 cents more per gallon thanks to Canadian tariffs. So much for energy independence—it’s now just another weapon in an economic hostage situation.

Treasury bonds are flashing warning signs like sirens. But in Washington, it’s business as usual: spend, inflate, deny. Call it prosperity until the floor gives out.

Jamie Dimon says there’s a 50/50 shot at recession. That’s not a forecast, that’s an indictment of a system where casino owners warn the tables are rigged.

Wall Street bleeds red and the Dow drops 2,000 points—but don’t call it a crisis. Call it patriotism, rebranded for the investor class.

Soybean farmers get sacrificed on the altar of trade wars. Markets vanish, subsidies flow, and everyone pretends it's free enterprise, not central planning by tantrum.

In Tomball, Texas, small businesses are choking on tariffs while lobbyists in D.C. collect bonuses. National policy written for headlines, not for towns.