Okay, let's have a talk.

One of those talks that I almost feel like dad, right?

Your kids laying around too much needs to get a job, and it's time to have a talk.

No, you're not the kid in

this situation, but the normies of America, they are the kids in this situation. You, me, we understand

spending. We understand government spending. We understand why it's a problem. So first,

let's just talk about the good news. Yes, inflation as of this moment

is going down. It's ticking closer to 2%, which is the goal of the Fed. It's at 2.4. It was at 2.6.

The goal of the Federal Reserve is 2%. Now, you and I can sit and argue about that goal, which I don't

particularly care for. I don't understand why you have it baked into the economic cake that my

money has to lose 2% of its value every single year. Why can't you try to increase its value? Why can't you maintain it?

But obviously that ship has sailed, so let's not even dig into that. Okay, we're trending in

the right direction if we have to put a nice face on this thing. Okay, we got it, we go. But I don't

have to tell you that that hasn't fixed prices. The prices aren't fixed. That we're

looking at over 20% in the last decade. You, unlike your parents, unlike your grandparents and

their grandparents, you have lived in a unique period in American history.

Not, it's not the only period that's been like this, but it's been relatively unique for a few

generations. You've seen your standard of living go down. We here in the United States of America

have gotten used to a really wonderful thing.

It's a wonderful way to live where everything gets better with time.

We just go up, up, up, up, up, up, up, up, up, and everything kind of gets better.

So you should be able to afford better things, different things, than your parents could afford.

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