brought to you by the every dollar app start budgeting for free today we're going to take on

some economic issues we've been talking about some economic issues because they affect your actual

pocketbook and this is this is a show that is about your money and how it affects your life

and and so we preach a lot of personal responsibility. We preach

control what you can control. However, we want to not just inform you on how to get out of debt,

how to do a budget. We want you to understand how economics work and economic policies because

you have a say in it. And so don't

get squeamish. Don't get nervous. We're not going left. We're not going right today. We're going to

talk about, as we as I talked about a couple weeks ago, Rachel, you missed it. I talked about the one

issue that I think American people ought to be uniting on in this election is the national debt. In other words,

we need a constitutional amendment that would require a balanced budget like many states, the state

of Tennessee, the state of Virginia where I'm from. Many states have a constitutional requirement

for a balanced budget. So big in the news. In fact, Dave was on Fox News talking about

Laurel Ingram heading on the Ingram angle to talk about Vice President Kamala Harris's economic

plan and specifically it's been floated that she would be in favor of price controls to control

inflation. Okay. So I want to break this down very, very

briefly. I went and did some research. This is not my opinion here. I'm going to walk briefly

through about 11 things that would happen. This is from a well-known economist that understands

food and food pricing. But let me first explain, Rachel, and to our

audience, price control the ideas. It sounds really great on the surface, right? Wait a second.

You mean the government can pass legislation that would say, we have to keep prices at this

much? And it sounds really great because, oh, the price of a combo meal or the price of groceries.

...