Well, howdy there internet people, let's bow again. So today we are going to talk about Trump and

Nobel Prizes and Yale and how he is perceived when it comes to the economy and just some telling little

figures and there's two different news items but they both kind of fall together.

The first deals with a letter that was put out by 16 Nobel Prize winning economists.

We believe that a second Trump term would have a negative impact on the U.S.'s economic standing in the world and a destabilizing

effect on the U.S.'s domestic economy.

It goes on. Many Americans are concerned about inflation, which has come down remarkably fast.

There is rightly a worry that Donald Trump will reignite this inflation with his fiscally

irresponsible budgets. 16 Nobel Prize winners.

I mean that seems like something people might want to take into consideration.

The other side of this is that a senior associate dean at Yale pointed something out and I haven't been able to find anywhere where this was

challenged. Says that not one

one hundred executive has donated to trump this campaign cycle

not one that is made even more remarkable when you factor in the fact that about two-thirds of

them are Republicans.

Trump is selling his base on the idea that he is good for the economy, that he's going to do all of these wonderful things. It is important to remember that the signs of the recession

started flashing prior to the public health emergency under his administration.

His economic policies weren't good.

He wrote Obama's successes and then collapsed it.

If you want to see it for yourself, pull up the charts, but pull them up from Obama's term

as well.

And watch the trend. The trend shows that it started under Obama and collapsed

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