. . . any of the myths about money listed here, you probably shouldn’t vote, much less advise about finances. If you wish to take financial advice from someone who exploits these myths, well, a fool and his money shouldn’t have gotten together in the first place. If the myth is perpetuated by a politician, please, don’t give them the power to force them into our reality by electing them. Myth #1: Creating more money automatically causes inflation.

While I don’t believe there is an actual worker shortage as much as there is a shortage of people still below their BS tolerance, I will proceed as if it is a “thing”. There is a stable of workers currently doing nothing productive in our economy and likely looking for…

It begins with an obsolete concept of taxing to “pay for” spending at the federal level. It also applies its tax burden in the one place, at the business/corporate level, where it will not impact the wealthy donor class as it is proposed, but will increase consumer pricing by the…

The concept of raising interest rates to slow down an overheated economy predates the end of the gold standard when it somewhat worked. The purpose is to make borrowing more expensive so it is less attractive and pushes financial planning a bit farther down the road from the immediate desires…

It Will Mean Their Demise, And Possibly Ours. They really had no choice after railing against Trump’s tax cuts as “deficit blowouts” and supporting long-defunct myths surrounding federal spending that were barely applicable when we did that gold standard foolishness. …

Can America Restore The Fiduciary Role Of Congress To Act On Behalf Of The Citizens? A fiduciary is someone who has undertaken to act for and on behalf of another in a particular matter in circumstances which give rise to a relationship of trust and confidence.— …