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Only took 2.75 years for these amazing results!

The recent monthly Treasury statement from the Fiscal Service showed that the Treasury Department paid $88.9 billion in October on interest for the federal debt. That’s almost double what it paid in October of the previous year. Worse, the Treasury is projecting interest payments for the fiscal year to exceed $1 trillion. Every month that goes by, the Treasury increases that forecast as the outlook worsens.

As deficit spending continues unchecked, urged on by the Biden administration, the debt is growing at a breakneck pace – over $500 billion in October alone. That, along with higher interest rates, has increased the cost to service the debt at the fastest rate on record. This additional expense further increases the deficit, which of course further increases the total debt. The nation is trapped in a vicious cycle.

The catch is that debt issued today must pay today’s interest rates, so the Treasury is rolling over debt at 5% that was previously issued at 1% to 2%.

This sorry situation is a direct result of the Biden administration’s runaway spending and big-government agenda. Had President Biden literally done nothing when he got into office and simply allowed all the one-time emergency spending from COVID to expire, government expenditures would’ve fallen so steeply that we’d have a balanced budget today, with interest on the debt just half its current level.

Instead, the Biden administration and its big-spender allies in Congress have institutionalized multitrillion-dollar deficits, embedding the problem firmly into the fabric of federal finance.
 


Amazon founder Bezos announced earlier this month that he’s leaving his 30-year home base in Seattle for Miami, where he recently purchased a $79 million mansion. And just last week, billionaire hedge fund manager Ken Griffin said Miami will overtake New York City as America’s financial capital.


Seeing these comments on a more regular basis. A few folks told me "no way" roughly 3 years ago. It's happening.
 

The Walt Disney Co. seems to have admitted "its controversial political and social agenda" has hurt the company and shareholders, according to Jonathan Turley.

Turley, a George Washington University law professor and Fox News contributor, used the 300th birthday of famed economist Adam Smith, whose "invisible hand" metaphor explained how people could exercise their choice between particular products, to put a spotlight on Disney's struggles.

"Disney appears to acknowledge that Smith’s invisible hand is giving the ‘House of Mouse’ the middle finger. In a new corporate disclosure, Disney acknowledges that its controversial political and social agenda is costing the company and shareholders," Turley wrote in a piece for The Hill.

Turley then cited a recent SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) annual report in which Disney acknowledged that "we face risks relating to misalignment with public and consumer tastes and preferences for entertainment, travel and consumer products."
 
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