What data are you relying on, why is no one asking this question there?

Wall street never liked AMD

Don't be distracted by thinking that the CIA and Mossad are the best intelligence organizations, the KGB has been and is the strongest at infiltrating people in high government and decision-making positions, it could be Miller, it could be someone else very close to the president.

This is the reason no one should have that much money otherwise it will buy everything and become an emperor, Elon already started to buying politicians.

It’s not study, it’s called economics

We will not forget nor forgive and we will tell our children and grandchildren who the Israelis were and what they did, we will not allow this to be forgotten until the day the earth ends, nor will we forget that more than 70% of the Israeli people supported this genocide without a shred of remorse.

MAGA can’t do math, in fact they can’t do nothing because they are a bunch of brainless partisans.

8/ Survival without transformation isn’t strategy — it’s drift. We deserve better than a future propped up by taxes and fear.

7/ The danger? We mistake protection for progress. Tariffs don’t make industries great again. They just make them more expensive to sustain.

6/ Dalio is right: imbalances in trade and capital flows must be corrected. But that’s not just about raising barriers. It’s about building smarter, faster, more productive economies.

5/ We need to be honest: Tariffs are not a growth strategy. They’re an emergency brake. A firewall. And if we rely on them too long, industries behind them won’t recover — they’ll rot.

4/ The deeper problem? Tariffs let governments pretend they’re fixing the economy… while just taxing consumers and delaying real reform.

3/ Dalio hints at this. But his tone focuses on the “why” — the geopolitical logic. Tariffs, he says, help nations prepare for self-reliance in conflict. True. But that’s survival, not renewal.

2/ Tariffs don’t rebuild industries. They raise prices — for both imports and domestic goods. They protect local producers from competition, which makes them weaker, not stronger.