This is Carol Platt Lebow for townhall.com. Congressman Eric Swalwell suspended his campaign for

Governor of California. Then the very next day, he abruptly resigned from Congress. This followed a

cascade of accusations involving sexual assault, misconduct, and unwanted inappropriate messages.

Clearly, the Democratic establishment wanted Swalwell out.

The entire episode unfolded in a matter of days. But what's most striking is that by all accounts,

people in political circles knew about Swalwell's behavior for quite some time. Political insiders,

journalists, and left-wing influencers admitted as much on X.

It was apparently an open secret.

And yet no powerful Democrats acted until Swellwell's candidacy became a liability in the governor's race.

Then suddenly his candidacy was done, and then he was gone from the House.

All in a matter of days.

What a complete failure of moral, professional, and ethical responsibility all the way around.

Here's something most people don't know.

When Warren Buffett was just 13 years old, he didn't put his money into a savings account.

While other kids were earning next to nothing at local banks, Buffett put $114 into a little-known investment. Today, that $114 would be worth over $15 million. And it wasn't a risky trade,

it wasn't even insider knowledge. It was an account that's been around since 1888, and over

the last 25 years, it's average 29% a year. That's what happens

when your money is allowed to compound. Compare that to today's savings accounts, paying

less than half a percent, while inflation quietly eats away at your buying power. Buffett understood

early. Banks are great businesses, just not for savers. If you'd like to see what some investors call the 29% account, go now to secret account 29.com. That's secret account the numbers 29.com. Secret account 29.com.