TRUMP SETS ANOTHER RECORD

I thought tax cuts for corporations paid for themselves. I thought tariffs reduced trade deficits. All hail Trump on another record. Think about this for a moment. We surpassed Obama deficits during the financial crisis and we are supposedly experiencing the best economy evah – according to Trump. I believe the facts, not the narrative. Oh, you say deficits don’t matter. We shall see.

Via Bloomberg

Most Corrupt in History: US Budget Deficit Under Trump ...

U.S. Posts Largest-Ever Monthly Budget Deficit in February

  • Shortfall rises 40% to $544b in first 5 months of fiscal year
  • Corporate, income taxes decline as tariff revenue climbs

The U.S. posted its biggest monthly budget deficit on record last month, amid a 20 percent drop in corporate tax revenue and a boost in spending so far this fiscal year.

The budget gap widened to $234 billion in February, compared with a fiscal gap of $215.2 billion a year earlier. That gap surpassed the previous monthly record of $231.7 billion set seven years ago, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.

February’s shortfall helped push the deficit for the first five months of the government’s fiscal year to $544.2 billion, up almost 40 percent from the same period the previous year, the Treasury Department said in its monthly budget report Friday. The release was delayed a week by the government shutdown earlier this year.

The U.S. posts its biggest monthly budget deficit on record

 

Receipts dipped less than 1 percent to $1.3 trillion in the October-February period from the previous year, while spending accelerated 9 percent to $1.8 trillion.

The fiscal shortfall is widening following President Donald Trump’s $1.5 trillion tax-cuts package that’s weighing on receipts and raising concerns about the national debt load, which topped a record $22 trillion last month.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell reiterated his concern over the government deficit in a press conference Wednesday, saying that the nation’s growing debt pile needs to be addressed. At the same time, there’s a shift among some economists — led by proponents of Modern Monetary Theory — on the dangers of a growing deficit, with low inflation and cheap borrowing costs suggesting there’s room for additional spending.

The budget deficit as a share of gross domestic product is expected to widen to 5.1 percent this year, up from 3.8 percent a year ago, according to projections from the White House Office of Management and Budget. The shortfall is expected to be 4.9 percent of GDP in 2020, and further narrow every year through 2024, according to the estimates.

The Treasury data show tax receipts declined for both corporations and individuals in the five-month period, while revenue from customs duties almost doubled, boosted by income from tariffs imposed by the Trump administration.

The 2017 tax law slashed the corporate tax rate from 35 percent to 21 percent.

Corporations have so far this fiscal year paid $59.2 billion, compared to $73.5 billion at the point in 2018, when the tax law was only partially in effect for some corporations. In 2017, however, the year before the law was enacted, corporations had paid $87.4 billion at this point in the year.

In a briefing with reporters on Friday before Treasury released the budget data, officials attributed the drop in corporate tax revenues to the front-loading of accelerated expensing and other such items, and reiterated the administration’s view that the cuts would pay off with faster economic growth.

The officials said the administration has been clear the tax cuts would pay for themselves over time, not immediately.

Individual income tax receipts dropped slightly from this point last year, but have risen compared to some years before the tax law. Despite the law cutting tax rates for most people, rising wages and lower unemployment have spurred higher tax revenue.

“It’s not an accident that this economy is doing so well, it comes in no small part from business tax” reductions, economist Stephen Moore, Trump’s pick to be a Fed governor, said in an interview on Bloomberg TV on Friday. “We’ve just got to get the spending” under control but no party is in the mood for that, he added.

Trump’s 2020 election bid is beginning to ramp up and he’s eager to show that his three-pronged economic agenda of tax cuts, deregulation and new trade deals have spurred growth. However, key indicators, such as business investment in equipment and machinery, haven’t expanded greatly despite tax policies prodding companies to spend more. The Federal Reserve this week acknowledged that interest rates could be on hold for “some time” a sign the central bank is cautious about economic growth potential.

-----------------------------------------------------
It is my sincere desire to provide readers of this site with the best unbiased information available, and a forum where it can be discussed openly, as our Founders intended. But it is not easy nor inexpensive to do so, especially when those who wish to prevent us from making the truth known, attack us without mercy on all fronts on a daily basis. So each time you visit the site, I would ask that you consider the value that you receive and have received from The Burning Platform and the community of which you are a vital part. I can't do it all alone, and I need your help and support to keep it alive. Please consider contributing an amount commensurate to the value that you receive from this site and community, or even by becoming a sustaining supporter through periodic contributions. [Burning Platform LLC - PO Box 1520 Kulpsville, PA 19443] or Paypal

-----------------------------------------------------
To donate via Stripe, click here.
-----------------------------------------------------
Use promo code ILMF2, and save up to 66% on all MyPillow purchases. (The Burning Platform benefits when you use this promo code.)
Click to visit the TBP Store for Great TBP Merchandise
As an Amazon Associate I Earn from Qualifying Purchases
Subscribe
Notify of
guest
88 Comments
Donkey Balls
Donkey Balls
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 11:43 am

Why do you hate freedom? Freedom to spend to oblivion?

Sarcasm.

Stucky
Stucky
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 12:00 pm

Admin, stop being so obtuse. You … yeah, YOU … have debts!! In fact, EVERY person here on TBP has some kind of monetary debt — from long term (mortgage) to short term (monthly utility bills).

One can you gain from this extraordinary bit of wisdom?

First, debt is NECESSARY.

——- And if something is necessary, then more of that something is better. In other words, more debt is great.

Second, the key question is not debt but the ABILITY to repay that debt. That’s why your debt is good … because you can repay it (not that you will). Brilliant, no?

[Side Note: I hope you appreciate my use of caps, parenthesis, ellipses, dots, italics, and bold. It’s a lot of work.)

Now, I know full well what your (mistaken) response will be; “AMURIKA’S DEBT IS SO LARGE IT CAN’T BE REPAID!!”

Bullshit!! Venezuela has the largest oil reserves in the world. It’s about to become ours .. and, rightfully so. Afghanistan has trillions of dollars in mineral reserves. All Afghanistan are ours. Mexico has millions of Beaners to provide cheap labor. And there are other countries we can still take over easily.

So, please, wake the fuck up and smell the roses, and stop spreading doom!!!

=============================== =

Now that I’m done edumacating your sorry ass I’m off to do something really really important …….. watch basketball games.

Really. IU is on ESPN right now. The NIT. YEAH, BAAAABY!!! Then there’s all the other games. See y’all tomorrow.

Stucky
Stucky
  Stucky
March 23, 2019 12:00 pm

Hey, I gave it my best shot.

Mary Puffin - Tranny Nanny
Mary Puffin - Tranny Nanny
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 1:28 pm

Great, the world is going into the shitter and Admin decides to rearrange the deck chairs by turning the blog into Hello! TV.

Articles of Confederation
Articles of Confederation
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 4:07 pm

Can you at least post good pics of Kylie Jenner’s tits every fiscal quarter henceforth? That’ll make the deficits more palatable.

Articles of Confederation
Articles of Confederation
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 4:19 pm

Proof the Creator knew what He was doing. IMHO.

Articles of Confederation
Articles of Confederation
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 5:37 pm

hahaha

TC
TC
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 8:49 pm

The two best investments that can be made:
-politicians
-tiddies

motley
motley
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 5:31 pm

Thank you for not posting Bruce Jenner’s ….

EL Coyote (EC)
EL Coyote (EC)
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 6:10 pm

Kinda looks like Yokes

Articles of Confederation
Articles of Confederation
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 7:55 pm

LMFAO!!!

Llpoh
Llpoh
  Stucky
March 23, 2019 7:32 pm

I have no debts. I pay everything in advance these days. Even credit cards. I pay utilities, taxes, etc. in advance. That way I only have to do payments once evrey several months. The interest lost is minimal these days, so what the fuck. It saves me a lot of time and effort, and costs me maybe $100 a year in lost interest. It is one of the best decisions I ever made. The best thing about money is that it can be used to buy time.

Mszyslak
Mszyslak
  Llpoh
March 24, 2019 5:45 pm

“The interest lost is minimal these days”
The interest lost is less than what would be lost to inflation. You “lose” nothing by doing what you’re doing. It is the only sensible way to proceed.
You don’t “lose” $100 per year in interest. What you do is avoid losing the difference between 2% interest and 6% inflation. In other words, you SAVE $200 per year ($300 lost to inflation, minus $100 recouped in interest).
It is an axiom that a dollar today is worth more than a dollar tomorrow. When (real) inflation outstrips any interest rate you can find while still having some degree of liquidity; then a dollar today is worth A LOT more than a dollar tomorrow.
Saving is impossible. Interest merely mitigates loss to inflation (as compared to keeping cash under one’s mattress). Under recent and current conditions, “saving” IS debt. The only thing to do is spend … but spend wisely.

Donkey Balls
Donkey Balls
  Administrator
March 24, 2019 6:51 pm

Houses and the stock market. Bwahahababa. At least in the DC area anyway.

I still say entrepreneurial endeavors or a bugout location.

Donkey Balls
Donkey Balls
  Administrator
March 24, 2019 7:10 pm

I was being little sarcastic but, I really do think it’s different here in DC. OF COURSE I could be wrong but the difference this time is no housing is being built. Virtually none compared to 08/09.

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 1:28 pm

You seem to want Trump to fall on his sword in a futile effort to cut deficits….Face reality, Mr. Admin, the country will keep spending until it defaults.

motley
motley
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 5:34 pm

Now don’t tear me a new one …. the problem is you are an optimist. You desire to see the country improve. I can’t fault you but …not going to happen. It’s into the crapper for everyone. As B.B. would say .. it’s all pre-ordained.

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 11:18 pm

Wrong, I don’t like a lot of things he has not done, and some that he has….But you aren’t facing reality, which is that the President hasn’t been able to do anything significant about spending since the abominable SCOTUS decision that outlawed Nixon’s rescissions of spending programs..and if he did do something significant, he’d be crucified by the press and public…No one important complained about Obama or Bush’s spending, which was worse because it came from wars..

Mszyslak
Mszyslak
  Administrator
March 24, 2019 6:10 pm

Actually, he didn’t explode defecits. Defecits as a % of GDP are now about what they were pre-2008. Defecits exploded in the years following 2008 and then slowly declined until 2017, when defecit/GDP was actually low. Trump’s $1+ Trillion defecit is about average for the last quarter century.
Of course, those “average” defecits were (and are) a hugely bad idea; so, I’m not defending this past year’s defecit spending, just putting it in longer-term perspective.

At current interest rates, “average” U.S. defecit spending could go on uninterrupted for another 50 years or more, provided that GDP grows as fast or faster than interest on the debt.

If rates go up, or GDP slumps, that 50+ year cushion shrinks. If rates go up AND the economy slows or shrinks for a number of years, then the interest on our debt starts eating into GDP at an exponentially increasing rate (think of making $40 k/yr and having $800,000 in debt) . The dollar collapses entirely and will ultimately be replaced. I expect this to happen in the next 10 years … but I’m a pessimist.

Mary Puffin - Tranny Nanny
Mary Puffin - Tranny Nanny
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 1:34 pm

The plan, Mr. Quinn, is to gun the engines and shoot for the runway.

splurge
splurge
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 4:14 pm

Pray indeed,probably our only legitimate hope.
the plan is there is no plan,or maybe the hope is there is no plan, or maybe the plan is there is no hope!

Anonymous
Anonymous
March 23, 2019 11:43 am

Who cares about mere BILLIONS … that’s so 2000’ish.

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
  Anonymous
March 23, 2019 11:19 pm

A trillion here, a trillion there….pretty soon you’re talking about real money

Gypsy Woman
Gypsy Woman
  pyrrhus
March 24, 2019 3:32 am

Won’t be too long before a new word comes into everyday use: quadrillion.

P2
P2
March 23, 2019 12:41 pm

Deficits = Congress
Tariffs = Treasury
Trade Imbalances = Currency Valuations (biggest component)+ Trade in Goods/Services (lesser component)

P2
P2
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 1:38 pm

1. Trump is not my ‘beloved’
2. Conflating tariffs, trade imbalances, & tax receipts is just dumb
3. Shall we have a discussion about how lower corporate taxes cause corporations to relocate/re-shore to the US which means more jobs which will increase tax revenues (property, income, & corporate) Just because a tax cut doesn’t fulfill your expectations right. this. minute. does not mean it is wrong
4. Bloomberg… Really?

P2
P2
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 4:48 pm

Somebody got up on the wrong side of the bed this morning.

EL Coyote (EC)
EL Coyote (EC)
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 6:15 pm

OMG, does this mean his feud with Vince McMahon was all kayfabe?

Llpoh
Llpoh
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 7:39 pm

You do know that is bullshit, right? If Amazon had taxable income, it would have been taxed, unless it had losses to carry forward.

You of all people know that financial statement profit, esp. for a world-wide corp, has zero to do with tax return profit. And that that little snippet ignores carry forward of losses, capital expenditures, etc.

Bad Brad
Bad Brad
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 4:54 pm

I’m a Trumpster. The good news here is when a muppet from the
Uni Party once more occupies the White House, all this will be
undone very quickly. No Federal judges getting in the way, no
endless fake investigations. Just cocktail bliss on Capitol Hill
with high dollar hookers and nose candy as ususal. We can get
back to being the world cop-thug spreading democracy as we
grab resources. Might as well pick up all the NATO tabs too.
No more worry about building a wall on the border. Let everyone
and their pet poodle in to vote Democrat and give them our goodies.
I think the Admin needs to kick back and self medicate this weekend.

gatsby1219
gatsby1219
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 5:38 pm

Trump is still your POTUS, snowflake.

Llpoh
Llpoh
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 7:44 pm

It is, was, and always will be an expenditure issue. The ONLY way it could ever be addressed is to slash the welfare and military outlays by around $1.5 trillion a year. Nothing they do with tax – either increasing it or decreasing it- will matter. People will avoid tax, one way or another.

Want to balance the budget – kill off welfare, slash the military, and wipe out 2/3 of govt employees. Just another one of those simple ideas I mentioned before.

But because that involves pain, which is no longer an option as a fix to any problem, no matter how severe, it will never happen.

Donkey Balls
Donkey Balls
  Llpoh
March 23, 2019 8:57 pm

LLPOH, I think it is an option if it is slow rolled over a decade or 2. BUT you must cut about 2/3rds of all laws and regulations and return student loans to the unsecured debt column also.

THE OTHER HALF of it that I always like to bring up…TPTB will not put up with any pain on their end either. Soooooo, it’s a no-go.

motley
motley
  Bad Brad
March 23, 2019 5:36 pm

Both Trump and Hitlery share the same royal bloodline (research it for yourself). In fact, all presidents can be traced back to lines of british royalty … that includes oblama and his he-she wookie buddy. Fact of the matter is, all presidential candidate are pre-selected. I know. It hurts to admit we’ve been played. (I am so destined to be one of the first occupants of a fema camp)

Donkey Balls
Donkey Balls
  motley
March 23, 2019 6:08 pm

Motley,

I’ve heard this bloodline stuff many times. How are you going to prove it?

Llpoh
Llpoh
  Donkey Balls
March 23, 2019 7:44 pm

He is not. He is a fuckwit.

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 11:25 pm

We have large trade deficits because 1. we off-shored most of our industry, 2. we have very disadvantageous trade agreements with China and Asia in general, and 3. we are importing 9 million barrels/day of oil, and that will only increase as fracking runs out of borrowed money, and 4. we are paying 300 billion/yr in welfare to immigrants, some of which is being remitted to their home countries…

Mszyslak
Mszyslak
  pyrrhus
March 24, 2019 6:43 pm

Your first point is the key.
We “off-shored” industry by taxing it. Those taxes took the form of environmental and workplace regulation. These were gradually implemented over 50 years. The way to avoid the negative consequences would have been to gradually impose tarriffs over those same 50 years.
You can’t impose costly and restrictive regulations on domestic industry while allowing unrestricted importation from countries that impose no such costs, and expect your economy to flourish … yet that’s exactly what “we” did.
Trump’s tarriffs are … this is important … hypothetically, the simple fix to this problem we’ve created over the last 50 years. Realistically, however, they can’t work for reasons cited by other commenters.
The tarriffs can’t resolve in a few years a situation that took half a century to create. They would need to be gradual and perpetual (i.e. ongoing U.S. policy). Trying to impose larger tarriffs over a shorter time only harms the U.S. economy even more. Especially when everyone and their uncle knows that the tarriffs will end … either in 2021 or 2025 depending on whether Trump gets re-elected. That’s why corporations are not “re-shoring” operations to the U.S., and will not do so. The rats have left this sinking ship, and tarriffs that are inevitably temporary can’t lure them back. Without this “re-shoring” the tarriffs have no purpose but to increase the cost of goods here in the good ol’ FUSA. Trump is trying to patch the tear in the hull of the Titanic made by the iceberg … after the liner has already broken in half amidships.

We’re screwed. We screwed ourselves. And Trump cannot save us.

TampaRed
TampaRed
  pyrrhus
March 24, 2019 8:00 pm

you mentioned oil & fracking–we are exporting oil but many tankers are coming back w/nothing but seawater–
it’s stupid for us to export something we need & will eventually run out of–

gatsby1219
gatsby1219
March 23, 2019 12:45 pm

People still read Bloomberg ?

Frank
Frank
March 23, 2019 12:46 pm

Govt 101 – spending comes from Congress.
Until Congress slows down/stops passing spending bills that exceed income, whoever the prez happens to be can only do so much.
Anyone remember Reagan fighting with Congress, trying to get them to slow down on spending?
The opinion polls (for what they were worth) kept showing support for Spend, Spend, Spend ;so Reagan ending up signing the bill.
Reminds me of the line about getting what they asked for – good and hard.

Anonymous
Anonymous
  Frank
March 23, 2019 1:15 pm

That, of course, is a gross oversimplification. I’ve heard this excuse from (so-called) conservatives for nearly 40 years.

Llpoh
Llpoh
  Frank
March 23, 2019 7:46 pm

Veto. Veto. Veto. Every budget with a deficit – veto. It would be a start and make a statement.

pyrrhus
pyrrhus
March 23, 2019 1:27 pm

Trump just cut off Federal money to anti-free speech colleges, so there’s that…As far as the deficits go, Federal spending goes up about 5% a year regardless of who’s President, and probably more than that with 3d world welfare seekers streaming into the country…If Trump tried to slash spending, he would fail, and not get re-elected, so it’s utterly futile…

Mszyslak
Mszyslak
  Administrator
March 24, 2019 6:58 pm

Boy, you really did wake up on the wrong side of the bed.

What’s he doing on TBP? I think he’s pointing out that the platform is on fucking fire. That what Trump does, doesn’t do, promises he keeps or fails to keep don’t matter. TINVOWOOT. We do not live in a republic of reasonable people with a shared appreciation for liberty (economic and otherwise). We live in a kleptocratic, oligarchic, socialist, quasi-fascist, pure democracy filled coast to coast with imbeciles at each others’ throats and no one minding the till.

What’s TBP doing here?

Who should we be voting for? What is the NON-futile answer? Or, is there just no problem in the first place? All is well?

Donkey Balls
Donkey Balls
  Administrator
March 24, 2019 7:15 pm

Jim,

Where was all the fire breathing on your 30 blocks of squalor video? I was dissatisfied with the video because I was expecting some serious venting in tongues.

I love you, my brother and that ain’t gay.

Donkey Balls
Donkey Balls
  Administrator
March 24, 2019 7:19 pm

You will never hear me say anything less than “You’re the Man, Jim”.

I’ll never forget the fact you actually sent me a Ron Paul DVD in 07/08. I was amazed that a person I never met before would do something like that.

You’re the Man, Jim.

Donkey Balls
Donkey Balls
  Administrator
March 24, 2019 7:29 pm

You’re a special breed of person. I hope I meet you on the other side.

Donkey Balls
Donkey Balls
  Administrator
March 24, 2019 8:40 pm

Hmm, I’m working on getting out there. My wife and I will, hopefully, be on an east coast north to south (or vice versa) marketing/sales tour for our new company and will try to make it.

Never-Trumper
Never-Trumper
  Administrator
March 24, 2019 11:36 pm

There are two sides to every mountain, maybe he meant that side. I can’t see waiting an eternity to meet anybody, I’d forget why I wanted to meet them.

Mary Puffin - (Chill Willy)
Mary Puffin - (Chill Willy)
  Donkey Balls
March 24, 2019 7:50 pm

DB, I said Trump lifted Ron Paul’s program for his winning campaign. It is always so. The ‘C’ student picks the brains of the ‘A’ student and goes on to the finish line.

At my age, I can take a philosophical view. Yes, people have taken my ideas and claimed them as their own. In the end, they will be found out, I have seen it happen in real life.

I only taught you everything you know, not everything I know. – Pangloss

TampaRed
TampaRed
  Donkey Balls
March 24, 2019 8:46 pm

wip,
except when they leave the 30 blocks & hurt innocent people,i have more anger toward an iowa farmer who accepts crop subsidies than i do toward a person in the 30 blocks-
who is more at fault,a multi generational welfare mom who got pregnant at 16 or a college grad who goes home & takes over the family farm?

Donkey Balls
Donkey Balls
  TampaRed
March 24, 2019 9:12 pm

Tampa,

I’m lost at what you’re comment is in reference to.

Articles of Confederation
Articles of Confederation
March 23, 2019 4:18 pm

Sometimes I feel like voting for Master Beto or Cory “Hamster” Booker. At least we’d go down more quickly. Kinda like Buckley’s theory on immanentizing the eschaton, but fiscally.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immanentize_the_eschaton

EL Coyote (EC)
EL Coyote (EC)
March 23, 2019 6:30 pm

This may not be a good time to point out what I said early-on, that Trump had adopted Ron Paul’s agenda for his own benefit. He modified it to suit his needs. All the people who gloated about his bending over the other candidates never realized that Trump did not owe them shit and would therefore be free to do as he pleased. That’s what they call in poli-sci classes a ‘big mistake’.

BB
BB
  EL Coyote (EC)
March 23, 2019 7:05 pm

I think Trump meant well at first but then got an ear full about the Kennedy killing in Dallas and how tragic it would if the same happened to him. Seriously ,he is surrounded by traitors who are not going to let him or anyone else do anything that would truly help our nation.These secret societies types ( Jew and Gentile ) see it as their duty to destroy America in order to bring in their New World Order. They are Hell bent on this mission . Nothing happens by accident in politics . The shit we think as random events are well though out plans. Kennedy was our last hope of changing the debt money system as He gave orders to have our treasurer issue our own money debt free. Johnson gave another order on the plane just after Kennedy was declare dead to forbid the treasurer from issuing anymore debt free money. His first order was to stop what Kennedy had started. This would have saved us from what’s coming. It’s to late now.
I think I will go watch the basketball games like Stucky. You know I hate fucking sports but I’m going to do it anyway.Just for spite.

Brian
Brian
March 23, 2019 7:38 pm

The deficits will only grow until the monetary system is re-tooled and debt free money, in whatever form, is paid out as wages in place of bank credit, currently in effect.

Until a form of money that carries a usufructuary right, beyond the reach of taxation, is issued for the public benefit under article 1 section 8 clause 2 or 5, it will only get worse. The fatal flaw of the current iteration of debt slavery will devour everything as it’s setup to do.

“Banking was conceived in iniquity and was born in sin. The Bankers own the earth. Take it away from them, but leave them the power to create deposits, and with the flick of the pen they will create enough deposits to buy it back again. However, take this power away from them, and all the great fortunes disappear, and they ought to disappear, for this would be a happier and better world to live in. But, if you wish to remain the slaves of Bankers and pay the cost of your own slavery, let them continue to create money and control credit.
Attributed to Josiah Stamp by Silas W. Adams in The Legalized Crime of Banking (1958).”

Donkey Balls
Donkey Balls
  Administrator
March 23, 2019 9:01 pm

The $$ will be accepted FOREVER or else. Or else what you ask? Or we bomb you up the ass.

mark branham
mark branham
March 24, 2019 7:05 am

Repub or dem, doesn’t matter – debt ALWAYS goes up… it has to; that’s what you get with a ponzi scheme for a monetary system. And nothing will change until the U.S. collapses or defeated in a nuclear war or hell freezes over.

Just a thought
Just a thought
March 24, 2019 9:00 am

The. Geniuses have figured out the hidden agenda. What a hoot
Did anyone who knows math think sincerely there was a way of out this debt spiral ? One way – new form of currency to make things all better. Last ditch effort from a bottom of the barrel choice of leaders

BL
BL
  Just a thought
March 24, 2019 4:14 pm

Mr. Thought- Inflation, you simply inflate away the debt. Hyper-inflate the money supply then reset the currency, called aptly (a reset).

There are some months of pain involved but look on the bright side, it will inflate away your debts also if you properly prepare. TPTB have been practicing resets for almost a century on a global scale.