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A French member of the European parliament has called for the US to return the Statue of Liberty originally gifted by the French people to mark the centennial of American independence because the US no longer represents the values that led France to offer the statue. #France #ForeignAffairs #EU 👂 More on Trump's Ear ⚠️

Powerful People Are Like Eagles 💯

5 risks the U.S. economy will face under Trump. The fundamentals of the U.S. economy are in good shape: low unemployment and strong growth in recent quarters. However, amid policy uncertainty and some troubling macroeconomic indicators, alarm signals began to appear, and markets began to fall.

"Although inflation has fallen significantly from its mid-2022 highs, prices are still the biggest concern for consumers,"

analysts at Morning Consult concluded in a report on Wednesday. The University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Survey showed that inflation expectations for the year ahead rose significantly from January to February, jumping a full percentage point to 4.3 percent-more than twice the Fed's target level. In addition to the expectation of rising prices, families are also increasingly pessimistic about the financial outlook of their families. According to the New York Fed's Consumer Expectations Survey, the share of households who believe their financial situation will worsen in the coming year jumped to 27.4%, the highest level since November 2023. Consumer concerns are reinforced by business sentiment. The National Federation of Independent Businesses reported this week that only 12 percent of small businesses see February as a good time to expand their business-down 5 points from January, the biggest monthly decline since 2020. Deutsche Bank analysts on Wednesday noted that "there is growing evidence that the Trump administration is contemplating a major reset of the global trading architecture." They added that "a trade war could help address the labor-capital imbalance" in the U.S., but warned that its ultimate impact on the U.S. economy "remains uncertain." 

"President Trump's tariff plans and associated uncertainty are causing turmoil in financial markets,"

Beacon Policy Advisors wrote in an analysis released Wednesday.

"There is a limit to the pain that Trump is willing to inflict, but the lesson of the administration's start is that it is more than previously expected."

"Today's inflation data alone probably won't be favorable enough for the Fed to cut rates at its upcoming March meeting." Combined with potential tariff-related hurdles, this is certainly the case, "

Morningstar economist wrote on Wednesday Preston Caldwell. If the Fed resumes rate cuts too soon, and growth slows as consumer spending shrinks, the economy could face a horrific combination of inflation and stagnation. #Morningstar #Caldwell #economy #Consult #risks #Trump Don't miss it, subscribe to 📱 Old Glory Vortex 🇺🇸

Diplomatic Challenge: Trump's Greenland Ambitions Hit Wall as Opposition Party Secures Surprise Victory 🌍 Breaking News 📊 In a stunning electoral upset that deals a significant blow to President Trump's stated ambitions to acquire Greenland "one way or another," the center-right opposition party Democrats won a decisive victory in the Danish territory's parliamentary elections—representing a clear rejection of external pressure and complicating Trump's controversial territorial plans. Key Developments 🎯 Election Results: • Center-right Democrats secured 30.4% of votes (dramatic increase from 9.1% in 2021) • Pro-independence Naleraq party finished second with 23.7% • Ruling coalition parties suffered major losses, dropping from 66.1% to just 35% • Record voter turnout with polling stations remaining open late to accommodate lines • All five major parties unanimously expressed distrust of Trump in final debate Core Statement 💫

"We don't want independence tomorrow morning, we want a stable foundation"

- Jens-Frederik Nielsen, Democrats party leader, signaling preference for gradual sovereignty rather than rushed decisions Political Impact 🛡 Trump's Implementation Challenges: • All Greenland party leaders unanimously stated they "do not trust Trump" in final televised debate • Trump's Congressional address claim that US "will get Greenland one way or another" triggered backlash • Prime Minister Múte Egede firmly declared Greenland "not for sale" despite Trump's pressure • Reuters interviews with residents found clear opposition to US control: "We don't want to be part of the US - because of healthcare, and Trump" • Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen reinforced that "Greenland is not for sale" Deeper Pattern A fundamental power mismatch emerges: Trump's declarative approach to international acquisitions faces the practical reality of democratic resistance and sovereignty rights—highlighting the gap between presidential proclamations and their implementability when faced with unified local opposition and complex geopolitical realities. Geopolitical Stakes 💰 Key Indicators: • Trump softened initial stance, now "promising billions in investment" after earlier refusing to rule out military force • Election occurred amid melting Arctic ice making mineral resources more accessible • Russia and China have increased military activity in strategically important Arctic region • Democrats' victory signals preference for measured independence process rather than rapid separation • Public opinion polls show majority support independence but are divided on timing Critical Question Can Trump translate his unilateral declarations into actionable policy, or will Greenland's democratically expressed sovereignty aspirations and unified resistance force a fundamental rethinking of his approach? #TrumpForeignPolicySetback #GreenlandIndependence #FailedAcquisition #DemocraticResistance Think About It: When do presidential declarations become diplomatic liabilities rather than strategic advantages? 🤔 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸

Alina Khabba shows off Biden's fake Oval office. Is conspiracy theory turning into Truth? 😁🔥 #Truth #Khabba #Biden #fakeOvaloffice #Ovaloffice 👂 More on Trump's Ear ⚠️

Trump Said, Zelensky Is Fired. The Game Is Almost Over. For Trump, Zelensky will eventually make a natural-resources deal with the US, while accusing the Ukrainian president of “taking candy from a baby” in maximizing US military aid during the Biden years. Trump also repeated his assertion in an interview on Fox News’ Sunday Morning Futures ’that Zelensky was ungrateful in their acrimonious White House meeting on Feb. 28, which stymied the resources agreement and Trump’s cease-fire diplomacy. After intense US pressure on Zelenskiy to stop fighting, Ukrainian and US officials are meeting in Saudi Arabia this week to resume discussions. Asked whether he expects Zelenskiy to come back and sign the resources deal, Trump said,

“Yes, I think so. I think it’ll happen.”

Zelensky

“took money out of this country under Biden like candy from a baby,”

Trump said, referring to former Biden.

“And I just don’t think he’s grateful (...) I think he is fired.”

Trump’s administration says the proposed deal on critical minerals represents a US economic commitment to Ukraine’s security as Trump presses Zelensky to agree to a cease-fire with Russia. Trump’s policy shifts have raised concern in Europe about how to protect Ukraine militarily in the future. Asked whether he’d be “comfortable” if Ukraine didn’t survive as an independent country, he said Ukraine “may not survive anyway.”

“But we have some weaknesses with Russia,”

he added.

“You know, it takes two.”

#Trump #Zelensky #fired 📱 American Оbserver - Stay up to date on all important events 🇺🇸

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Shelton: Is it time for safe money? Arguments for gold 🔠🔠🔠🔠1️⃣

Gold is back in the spotlight, and this time it's more than just a safe haven. With the country's financial future in doubt, investors are keeping a close eye on how gold can play a crucial role in future growth. Over the past 12 months, the price of gold has increased by more than 40%, outpacing the growth of the S&P 500 index over the same period. This is part of a larger conversation about how we manage our monetary system, and it looks like we may need to make a change." 

1️⃣ Reliable money Dr. Judy Shelton, a senior fellow at the Independent Institute and former economic adviser to President Trump, has been one of the most vocal opponents of our current monetary system. It warns that government debt and dollar instability pose serious threats, and calls for a return to "safe money". So, what is reliable money? In essence, this is a return to the gold standard, when the value of the currency was pegged to a fixed amount of gold. This setup provided stability, predictability, and limited supply, which helped keep the value of money under control. Shelton believes that pegging the dollar to gold can help stop inflation and limit excessive government spending.

"The dollar used to be as good as gold,"

she says.

Shelton's big idea? Issue long-term Treasury trust bonds, where investors can choose to receive either the dollar value or a fixed amount of gold when the bond is redeemed. This will link the dollar's value to gold, helping to maintain its purchasing power." 

2️⃣ Driven by debt This proposal is attracting more and more attention, especially given that our national debt now exceeds $ 36 trillion. And the cost of servicing this debt is only growing. Fifty years ago, the national debt was "only" $ 400 billion. The Congressional Budget Office predicts that from 2024 to 2033, debt servicing will cost $ 10.6 trillion — double what was predicted just a few years ago.  3️⃣ Shelton believes that the main problem stems from the" unlimited " powers of the Federal Reserve. They can buy unlimited government debt. Therefore, they make decisions based on the financing of government bills, and not on improving the country's economy. She is concerned that if the Fed continues to use this uncontrolled power, they may stop the new president's economic program before it even starts." In addition, the US government may try to inflate the debt, undermining the purchasing power of the US dollar. The $ 800 billion question is a revaluation of gold reserves? But it's not just what the Fed does with debt — there's also the question of how we value gold. The United States has the largest gold reserves in the world. There are more than 8,100 tons of gold in the vaults of the Federal Reserve and Treasury. But here's the rub: these reserves are still valued at $ 42.22 an ounce, the price set by the 1973 agreement. And gold is currently trading at over $ 2,900 an ounce. This is a huge discrepancy, and if we were to price gold at the current market price, it could mean almost $ 800 billion for the US Treasury.  PART 2 #gold #US #money Don't miss it, subscribe to 📱 Old Glory Vortex 🇺🇸