Well, howdy there, Internet people, it's Bell again. And welcome to the roads with Bell.

Today is August 7th, and today we're going down the roads to explaining Trump's economy in non-economic

speak, as much as possible anyway. As much as I hate to admit it, sometimes providing economic data isn't the best way to

get the point across.

And getting to that point, here's a message from one of the metal shop guys.

If you haven't seen any, there's been a series of videos addressing questions from a group

of guys who work in a metal shop, and there are various political persuasions.

Okay, here's the message.

One of the Republican guys has seen the light, at least on the economic issues.

Now he's running into problems talking to other Republicans,

who realize the economy is going bad, but don't know why. And even though I find it funny,

that he's now trying to talk to the brick wall he used to be, he brought up a good point and said the numbers don't help.

He says the cause and effect and personal connection is all that helps. Just thought you might be

able to do something with that because he wants help talking to them. Okay. So what we're going to do is go step by step explaining

cause and effect and trying to make it relatable. This might help in conversations you'll have

soon. So if you're thinking of buying something, do you want to know the price before you buy it?

You wouldn't just fill up a cart at the store without knowing the price.

Companies are the same way, and the constant changes in tariffs is changing the price.

They put an item in the cart at one price, but by the time they get to the

register, it's different. That level of uncertainty means they can't plan, so they can't invest.

That over time slows down growth. Markets hate uncertainty. When markets are uncertain, companies can't plan, which means

they don't know how many employees they'll need. They may not start laying people off right

...