Warren Davidson 🇺🇸

Smithsonian's "white supremacy" list: ✅ individualism, self-reliance ✅ nuclear family structures ✅ rational, linear thinking ✅ work before you play ✅ plan for the future ✅ protect property ✅ avoid conflicts ✅ manage time ✅ be polite

Americans are buying less groceries, the entire grocery market is in a decline “This is surprising because rarely does the grocery market see full decline across the entire sector” - Grocery prices have significantly increased - 28% of Americans are trying to reduce grocery spending - 56% stopped buying name brand and now buy generic brand food - 44% of Americans forced to use coupons - GLP-1 users reduced grocery spending by 4% The price of groceries is just way too high Grocery prices increased 30% cumulatively since Biden took office in January 2021 - Eggs: +150-240% but volatile - Ground Beef and beef: +40-80% - Butter and Dairy: +35-60% - Chicken and Poultry: +20-40% - Bread and Bakery Products: +25-35% - Sugar and Sweets: ~45-50% - Coffee: ~50% - Fruits & Vegetables: +15-30% Overall groceries: 25-30%

National debt is now officially over $39.5 trillion - w/ old debt rolling over at today's 4.5-5% yields, interest on the debt is going to continue exploding; all the more reason why the lack of spending cuts in the latest reconciliation package is pathetic:

Oof

US M2 money supply rose from ~$15.3T end-2019 to $23.05T in May 2026 — ~51% increase. Biggest surge hit 2020-2022 via pandemic stimulus, direct checks, PPP, and Fed QE that ballooned deposits. Peaked early 2022, eased slightly, then hit fresh records. This added to inflation and home price gains (driving the income-needed jump you referenced), on top of housing supply shortages.

The income needed to buy a typical U.S. home has increased 79% in just 6 years. Let that sink in. Wages didn’t rise 79%. Productivity didn’t rise 79%. The American dream just got 79% more expensive. And people still wonder why housing demand is freezing.

Industrial Production in the US is at the same level as it was in... 2007 (!) Before the financial crisis. Before all of the QE programs. Those programs were supposed to get the *economy* running again. But did those programs merely move financial markets higher via inflation? How strong/healthy can an economy be when its Industrial Production stagnates over two decades?