Whats going on in the World


The figure represents a nearly 15% jump from the $1.27 million that Americans said they needed in 2023, easily outstripping the current 3% inflation rate in the country.

Over the past five years, Americans' "magic number" has surged 53% from the $951,000 reported in 2020, according to the financial services firm.

Even though they expect to need more money in retirement, Americans are not actually saving more.

The average amount that U.S. adults have tucked away for retirement fell to $88,400 from $89,300 in 2023. However, that is down more than $10,000 from the five-year peak of $98,800 in 2021, the study said. In total, the gap between what people think they need for retirement and what they have actually saved is $1.37 million. By comparison, just five years ago, that was about $874,000.

While inflation has fallen considerably from a peak of 9.1% notched during June 2022, it remains above the Federal Reserve's 2% goal. And when compared with January 2021, shortly before the inflation crisis began, prices are up a stunning 18.49%.

Anybody want to guess what happened? I could tell you, but would risk a swift poofing. ;)
 
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I'll give the NYT credit for telling the truth, even though I'm pretty sure it's illegal to buy votes.
They're not allowing comments on the article, which makes sense.

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Poster child for a major beneficiary group...

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WATCH LIVE: Secretary Mayorkas grilled on border funding as migrant crisis rages​


I really wish more people would watch these type of proceedings.

Just SHUT the border. Very simple, yet all our money wasted, along with the time of government officials.
 
As they should.............................................................. The Constitution is pretty clear on impeachment. Again, that document being the Achilles heel of a liberal.

 
Associated Press

Judge in Trump's election interference case rejects 'hostages' label for jailed Jan. 6 defendants​


WASHINGTON (AP) — The judge overseeing former President Donald Trump's election interference case rejected the notion Wednesday that jailed defendants charged with some of the most violent crimes of the U.S. Capitol riot are “hostages” — a label Trump and his allies have frequently used to describe the prisoners.

U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan said the Capitol riot defendants who remain jailed in Washington, D.C., don't deserve to be called hostages or heroes for their actions during the mob's attack on Jan. 6, 2021.

“They're being kept there because they are dangerous people,” Chutkan said during a sentencing hearing for Antony Vo, a man convicted of storming the Capitol with his mother.


of course - they are freakin' criminals & should be labelled for what they are.................
 
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