Welcome to another episode of The Chicks on the Right podcast where we talk to our friend and sponsor of the show, Zach Abraham from Bullwork Capital Management. And there's been a lot of changes with respect to how Trump is now allowed to manage his tariffs. And of course, the Supreme Court recently just struck down a major part of his tariff agenda, which has forced him to

kind of adjust strategy, employ some different sections. We played a bunch of clips of Scott Besson

talking about section 294 or whatever the numbers are of all the sections. There's a bunch of

them that they are now relying on. But we're now remembering about this idea that floated around about checks that would be going out to everybody because of all this potential tariff revenue that's coming in.

And so how do you think that the changes and the Supreme Court ruling impact the likelihood of people

getting checks? At this point, I mean, it's a moving target at this point, so we're going to have to

see the way it plays out. But at this point, I don't think it's going to have a whole lot of

impact on them, meaning from, and I am not a tariff expert, but from my

understanding that Trump still has quite a bit of latitude to basically reroute the tariffs,

like rebrand them sort of, you know, and probably institute them in a very similar, if not

effectively identical way that they were instituted in the beginning.

So I don't think that overall what the Supreme Court did is going to have a big difference.

We'll see.

And I also wouldn't anticipate it having checks or being, if I'm listening to the Trump administration and I think it's

I think it's fairly easy to see why they would be in this posture but I would anticipate

some site some type of check some type of quote unquote fiscal stimulus in some way shape shape, or form to go out before the election.

Yeah, I didn't say I'm a fan of it, but I think that, you know, I mean, unfortunately,

we've started to go down. And if you think about it, it's just gotten more and more, or it's just

gotten less and less opaque over the last 15 years, meaning, you know,

you know, politicians have always promised stuff in exchange for votes. Those promises have

gotten less and less veiled over the last 15 or 20 years to the point where we're just buying

votes at this point. Yeah. And then COVID made it much worse too. A hundred percent. And so am I in favor of it? No. Um, you know, but my job is doing what I do for a living is not to project what I want to happen. It's to project what I think is going to happen. You know, this, this may be tangential, but, but, you know, like a lot, some people will be like, oh my god I really want that $2 $2,000, you know, as a stimulus check, be so great to have that. And listen, I would never turn down $2,000. But because it's my money to begin with. Like, right? If you gave it to the government and they're giving it back to you, it's like, thanks for my money back, jerk, you know. But at the same time, like, I, just as a as a financial guy, like, if you were counseling somebody and you were like, listen, you should have X amount or in an emergency fund at all times.

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