Your Money is Not Safe in the Banks
https://www.cnbc.com/2026/02/23/jamie-dimon-says-watch-out-as-high-asset-prices-add-to-economic-risks-my-anxiety-is-high.html?utm_campaign=mb&utm_medium=newsletter&utm_source=morning_brew We have been telling you for years that your money is not safe in the banking system, if you won’t listen to us maybe pay attention to the head of the largest bank himself….let us show you a way to opt out of Wall Street Banking system and how you can create your own privatized family banking system just like the elites. Ask us how!
Can’t Afford a Vacation? Blame the Fed. – LewRockwell
Can’t Afford a Vacation? Blame the Fed. Source: Can’t Afford a Vacation? Blame the Fed. – LewRockwell
House Passes Full-Year Stopgap As Democrat Crosses Party Lines, Massie Votes ‘No’ | ZeroHedge
Unbelievable that only one intelligent person in the house (and I am willing to be Rand Paul also votes against) making that only two out of 535 congressmen that understand deficit spending and effects on inflation and that enough is enough. Sad and pathetic. Source: House Passes Full-Year Stopgap As Democrat Crosses Party Lines, Massie Votes ‘No’ | ZeroHedge
Why Your Money May Not Be Safe in a Digital Bank, Even If It’s FDIC-Insured | Lifehacker
Your money is actually not safe in any bank, even if it is FDIC-Insured. Reach out if want to learn more and a better place to save and store your safe money to protect yourself and your family. #endthefed Source: Why Your Money May Not Be Safe in a Digital Bank, Even If It’s FDIC-Insured | Lifehacker
$5 eggs and other inflation pain points: Here’s where prices are rising
While there are of course certain factors of supply and demand that can directly effect prices, such as bird flu means less chicken and eggs (reduction in supply) while demand stays the same, prices will rise due to shortages. Or the CA fires and natural disasters will cause insurance premiums to rise (more demand, limited supply). But the majority of prices rising over time has historically and will always be a monetary phenomenon. The government spending and increase in the money supply that leads to the devaluing of our US dollars. Source: $5 eggs and other inflation pain points: Here’s where prices are rising