March 2023: Common Sense
Most of March has been fairly chaotic for me. You might have seen me rip apart the relevancy of former Congressman Barney Frank on Newsmax TV. In defense of his importance, Frank told the nation that he was on the board of a bank … which collapsed less than a week later. You can watch the clip here, even though I absolutely hate myself for being so rude throughout it. I received a huge backlash from Twitter Twatters over this particular segment. At the time, I thought it was justified. That’s all I’ll say on that.
The economy is one of my biggest concerns right now. The dollar’s stability as a currency is in a state of flux. Foreign powers are trading more and more oil using alternate means, creating a bubble that could render us a third world nation in an incredibly short amount of time. If you haven’t read my work about this, check out this video. It explains a bit, but if you need more, shoot me an email using the contact form.
Explaining what’s going on with the economy is too much for just one short blog post today. Thankfully, I’m relaunching my Patreon with FRESH CONTENT, INTERVIEWS, AND MORE as of next week (April, this is not a joke). Through the content provided on that platform and others, I’ll be addressing as many aspects of our social decline as possible, including how to mitigate the worst of the economic crisis heading our way.
The first thing I would advise everyone to do today is to stop shopping with businesses who do not support America, our ideals, and our stability. So many of the brands we use are run by foreign conglomerates, none of whom need America. We might buy a lot now, but so many other countries are evolving to fill our financial place in a globalized world.
Download PublicSq today and you’ll be introduced to thousands of incredible American brands. The money you spend on this site is a vote to support American business owners and our success as an economy. When all of these globalized conglomerates turn their backs on us and our governments cannot provide for our demand, we’ll need the skills of those who run these companies to create a hyper-local economy that ensures we’re fed, clothed, safe, warm, and that our children get access to educational materials.
Anyone with common sense can see we’re in huge trouble, and anyone not taking every step to mitigate the worst for themselves need help. I hope this blog post is a small help, or at least a nudge in the right direction.
Also, can someone tell me what plant that is in the cover photo for this post? Thanks.