Well, howdy there, internet people it spell again.

So today, we're going to talk about Trump's gilded age, debt, golf courses, and ballrooms.

As Trump's economy teeters on the precipice, with more and more people seeing bubbles,

while his party is on the verge of destroying health care for millions, while his billionaire ballroom at the White House has caused

a lawsuit from the National Trust for Historic Preservation to stop construction, and while

more and more Americans are going into debt for groceries and debt delinquencies rise.

Trump has reportedly found something that will clearly endear him to us mere commoners as a man of the people.

Apparently, golf courses in D.C. aren't up to standards, and Trump wants to be involved in the process of updating them.

Several times since he took office, I thought to myself, self, this has got to be the thing that makes people realize Trump isn't an outsider candidate.

He's not anti-establishment.

He's the establishment taken to its nationalistic fever dream of a conclusion. Every time I'm disappointed by Americans who push off the newest insult from Trump to the American people

and return to supporting him. But we're seeing some

serious breaks in his support, and it's all linked to the same thing, the economy. In true, we put the

dollar into idolatry style. Americans will break with Trump when it hits their checking account. But the problem for them

is that they didn't do it early enough. He campaigned on raising prices. He ran around the country

and said his favorite tool was one that has the explicit purpose of raising prices. The problem was that Americans believed Trump and other

establishment figures instead of Googling what a tariff is. But as his approval on the economy plunges

to new lows, I can't think of anything more appropriate to drive home the point that Trump doesn't care about the working class,

more than him launching a golf course revitalization project,

while his ballroom for billionaires is facing a court battle.

I've heard people talk about a let them eat cake moment, but I don't think that's appropriate

in this case.

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