A Book Tour Too Far for Mrs. Clinton
The Deplorables Are Ticked Off Hi Reader, Here’s what our editors are looking at today… | | | News: James Howard Kunstler – “We Lose Total Control” Hillary Clinton was recently on CNN calling for censorship of social media. “We lose total control…” she said. “We should be, in my view, repealing something called Section 230, which gave, you know, platforms on the internet immunity because they were thought to be just pass-throughs, that they shouldn’t be judged for the content that is posted. But we now know that that was an overly simple view, that if the platforms, whether it’s Facebook or Twitter/X or Instagram or TikTok, whatever they are, if they don’t moderate and monitor the content, we lose total control.” Perhaps when you heard that you thought, What do you mean “we,” Kemosabe? ⇒ Read More Here | |
Retirement: Sean Ring – The Age of Gold Is Upon Us Why will gold and silver reign supreme in the coming years? Two big words come to mind: capital rotation. Capital rotation — the movement of investments from one sector to another — has re-emerged as a central theme. There are promising signs of a shift from tech-heavy investments to precious metals as investor sentiment and market forces adapt to new realities. Understanding this rotation is crucial, especially when considering how to position your portfolio to weather potential shifts and capitalize on emerging trends. In this article, we’ll unpack what capital rotation is, why we may see a rotation out of tech and into precious metals, and the implications for your investments. We'll also discuss some practical strategies for positioning your portfolio to make the most of this shift. ⇒ Read More Here | |
America: Dave Gonigam – Unprecedented For the record: Uncle Sam just racked up an annual budget deficit of $1.8 trillion. For the fiscal year ended Sept. 30, the government spent $6.75 trillion — while collecting only $4.92 trillion in revenue. That’s according to estimates from the Congressional Budget Office; final figures will come from the White House later this month. Despite steady economic growth and low unemployment, annual deficits are growing again after declining from pandemic-era highs. It’s worse than the mainstream lets on. The deficit for fiscal 2024 amounts to 6.4% of America’s annual economic output as measured by GDP. In records going back nearly a century, there are only three times this number has been worse — World War II, the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis and the 2020 pandemic. ⇒ Read More Here That’s all for today, we’ll be back tomorrow with more topics and articles from our editors. Email us here with whatever crosses your mind that you want us to cover. We look forward to hearing from you! Looking forward to your financial future, | | | | | |
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