“A dividend of at least $2,000 a person (not including high income people!) will be paid to everyone.” But it’s all just more federal deficit spending. 

According to the Israeli investigative outlet Shomrim, the base will be big enough to house thousands of US and international troops.

Dr. Raphael W. Bostic, president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, announced his retirement at the end of his current term on Feb. 28, 2026.

The job picture continues to worsen: “This is the highest total for October in over 20 years, and the highest total for a single month in the fourth quarter since 2008.”

Approval ratings plummet as the Trump admin has become a hotbed of warmongering, big spending, and an endless churn of big-government schemes. 

One of the deepest errors in modern economic thinking is the false belief that demand, by itself, creates wealth. This is the core illusion behind Keynesianism, monetarism, and every other form of violent intervention in money and credit.

Evil planners pretend they can inject demand by force, and that production will simply follow. But demand isn’t a magic force that can be conjured at will by a handful of sorcerers in tailored cloth. If it isn’t backed by real sacrifice and prior production, it’s counterfeit.

Over the weekend, President Trump put out a post on Truth Social suggesting that his administration will use the government’s control over the nation’s mortgage finance system to help bring about 50-year mortgages for American homebuyers. The Federal Housing Finance Agency director, Bill Pulte, said that he and the agencies he oversees are “working on it,” and that this new product would be “a complete game changer.”

Over the weekend, Donald Trump hinted that he’s planning to implement a new kind of mortgage. On Truth Social he posted an image showing Franklin Roosevelt under the phrase “30-year Mortgage.” Next to this, Trump posted an image of himself under the phrase “50-Year Mortgage.” 

The world is drowning in contradictions. Politicians speak of peace while maintaining arsenals. Economists discuss growth while ignoring the underlying mechanisms that produce it. Yet, buried beneath the noise, lies a simple truth that our predecessors understood better than we do: economics is not about money, GDP, or quarterly earnings reports. Economics is the study of how human beings cooperate peacefully to improve their conditions.