Well, howdy there, Internet people, it's Bell again.

So today, we're going to talk about how Trump might lead to less U.S. manufacturing.

Okay, so we've had yet another disastrous day on Wall Street.

But, as we always remind people, Wall Street isn't Main Street. Trump's promise to America was more

manufacturing jobs. He said he'd bring them back by applying tariffs to countries and making it

comparatively cheaper to produce here. The problem with this is that pretty much every economist

said it wouldn't work. However, because of nostalgia

created by TV shows on Nick at Night, a bunch of Americans believe that manufacturing jobs

will somehow fix the economic situation of the middle class. Economists pulled their hair out,

trying to explain how damaging widespread terrorists would be to the U.S. economy.

As the American public starts to realize that, surprise, the experts were right about their area of expertise,

those same experts are looking even further down the road and realizing it might be even worse

than previously thought.

As stock prices continually erode, we're seeing more and more evidence that not only were

the basic economics of tariffs bringing back U.S. manufacturing wrong.

Attempting to force that might have drastically altered future U.S. investment.

And it may actually end up sending more U.S. manufacturing jobs overseas.

The stock market collapsing the way it is is starting to demonstrate a trend of the U.S. being viewed less and less as the

place where people want to invest. Here's where Wall Street and Main Street connect. If people

aren't investing in U.S. companies, U.S. companies don't have money to invest. Without capital to invest, that not only means no new

factories. It also means no company expansions. It means no carrying dead weight. It means store

closures. It means layoffs. It means Main Street gets hurt. What's more important to notice is that this doesn't

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