Gas is going to, you know, I had gas leaned down to $1.85 in Iowa.

I was in Iowa, and the stations added at it, $1.85.

But I was down to, in many cases, less than $2 a barrel, a gallon.

And then I said to myself, this is great.

We just hit a new high in the stock market. Everything's

going good. I'm sorry, but we have to go down and take a little journey down to we have to do

something with rent. We cannot let them have a nuclear weapon. You want to see the world

exploded? You want to see a problem? And this is peanuts.

And I appreciate everybody putting up with it for a little while.

It won't be much longer.

You could not make that up.

Calling the price of gas, quote, peanuts while he's standing in front of the construction

site for his new gold ballroom. That was Donald Trump,

mid, I don't know what you want to call it, vibing at a press gaggle this week, touting his

golden ballroom behind him and calling it peanuts for the family or man or woman whose net worth

has increased by more than $4 billion in two

years on Trump's part. But for everybody else, Donald Trump's economy is, by and large,

crushing the American family. And that pain is showing up nearly everywhere. 83% of Americans

say the economy is fair or poor. Only 16% of Americans say it's good or

excellent. Despite Donald Trump's unfounded claims, the things won't be like this much longer.

Voters don't believe him and they don't share his optimism. 76% of voters say that economic conditions

are getting worse, not better.

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