Comments by "LRRPFco52" (@LRRPFco52) on "Yahoo Finance" channel.

  1. When arrested for cocaine, crack, DUI, and assault on police officers, the Biden family escape the chains of justice with "pre-trial" arrangements, but under Biden's '94 crime bill and Horizontal Harris' executive prosecution of non-violent drug possessors, the chains of justice are harsh and cold.
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  2.  @AUGUSTALLEN28  For the first time in US history, we have actual leadership based on decades of trial and error in the private sector, as opposed to crafted and manufactured sell-out politicians who get their statements issued to them by the party donors. While Presidents of the past gave lip service to prison reform, trade imbalances, border walls, immigration, and any number of other major issues that BOTH parties agreed on, Trump tackled these issues aggressively within his first 2 years of office, getting more positive things done than R/D Presidents and Congresses ever got done. But Trump man bad still resonates loudly in the minds of people who refuse to dispassionately review the facts-mainly out of partisan bias and a non-stop message from the media ( of whom are financed and sponsored by big Pharma, insurance companies, etc.-just notice whose commercials are on in between the rants about Trump). These are the same multi-multi-billion companies that finance both political parties and determine who the candidates will be by filling the pool with them in the House and Senate, as well as Governorships.
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  3. Recession isn’t just in people’s minds, it’s a real effect from multiple factors: 1. Biden energy policy shift after years of US energy independence, price of oil increased dramatically. 2. The world’s largest wheat exporter just invaded the 5th largest. Countries who relied on Russian and Ukrainian wheat are now willing to pay whatever it takes to buy wheat, from wherever they can find it. This raises costs for food in the US, on top of the rising inflation that was already there. 3. Real estate. We have limited supply and increasing demand. As millennials come into their own in their mid-30s to early 40s, combined with the remote working surge over the past 2 years, demand is high. People will buy homes, or pay exorbitantly for rent. That doesn’t leave as much money for auto sales, discretionary spending, or investing.
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