Well, howdy there, internet people, it spell again.

So today, we're going to talk about 92,000 jobs lost in February, and two of your questions.

We're going to go over the data in the jobs report.

And for once, when it comes to an economic video, this doesn't really

require a lot of translation. It's exactly as bad as it looks. February saw 92,000 jobs lost.

Almost 100,000 less positions, of course, meant that unemployment went up to 4.4%. To make matters worse,

job participation, which is the percentage of Americans in their prime looking for work, fell to

just below 84%. In other words, even though less people are looking for work, unemployment went up.

The Trump's spin machine is already trying to say this is a loss of government jobs.

False. Flatly false. The private sector reportedly lost 86,000 jobs in February.

As for those industries, Trump said he was going to help.

Well, they all lost jobs.

12,000 lost in manufacturing.

11,000 lost in construction.

Mining and logging, that's also oil and gas, lost about 2,000 jobs.

There is no silver lining in this report.

On to the questions.

First question.

Why do all the economists people keep saying not to read into one month of data?

Economic commentators are trying to calm each other by saying it's one month of data,

because it's not one month of data. It's a trend starting in April of last year.

You know, when Trump slapped those unlawful taxes on Americans and called it Liberation Day.

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