Unlike Harris, Trump Sees Women As More Than Reproductive Parts

Abortion may be the first thing Democrats want to talk about, but it doesn't crack the top eight issues affecting Americans every day.

Middle-Class Americans Don’t Care What Paul Krugman’s Charts Say About Inflation

Paul Krugman cares little about these price variations, making him an economist seemingly unconcerned about the details of his own finances.

White House Pretending TikTok ‘Disinformation’ Stokes Price Fears Is An Insult To Americans

I’ve been grocery shopping for 20 years, and I have the regular and sale prices of all my staples memorized. It’s not TikTok, it’s the prices.

Goya Foods CEO Bob Unanue defends value of work, says 'evil' is to blame for inflationary policies



Goya Foods CEO Bob Unanue blamed "evil" for the high prices facing Americans in this inflationary economy, calling out the Biden administration for pursuing policies he said intentionally disincentivize work.

Unanue was interviewed on "Tucker Carlson Tonight" Thursday when he said that the government is fueling inflation with policies that discourage able people from reentering the workforce.

"At the core of inflation, and it's out of control, especially in food, is evil. Our desire to control us," he told host Tucker Carlson. "When I was a child, my parents said, never take candy from a stranger. And they're giving out candy, incentivizing people not to work. They're taking away our purpose, our spirit, our reason to get up every day. And they're doing it without their own candy. They're taking our candy, and using it to incentivize us not to, that's very inflationary."

Data from August showed that inflation grew 8.3% year over year as the economy exited the COVID-19 pandemic. The White House celebrated that the 8.3% number was lower than the 8.5% inflation reported in July, but for Americans struggling to buy groceries, the top-line inflation numbers make little difference.

Food prices have soared to record-breaking levels, with grocery costs expected to rise an average of 11% by the end of the year. That would be the largest year-on-year increase since 1974, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Labor Department data shows that since last year, Americans are paying substantially more for staples like eggs (38%), chicken (16.6%), milk (15.6%), potatoes (13.3%), rice (12.7%) and fresh fruits and vegetables (8.2%), Fox News reported.

On top of rising prices, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce says there is a labor shortage caused by hiring rates being outpaced by the number of people quitting their jobs since November 2020. Durable goods manufacturing, wholesale and retail trade, and education and health services industries are each facing worker shortages.

Though both the Trump and Biden administrations spent billions of dollars on COVID-19 relief payments to people who lost their jobs or refused to work during the pandemic, Unanue described how Goya Foods "never stopped working" and defended the value of work.

"Work is essential. It gives us our reason," he said.

He went on to praise the new presumptive prime minister of Italy, Giorgia Meloni, who in 2019 gave a speech decrying how global "financial speculators" have sought to undermine national and religious identity to make people "the perfect consumer."

"You know, God -- I love this gal Meloni from Italy, you know she has this 'fascist' speak, God, family, country. You know, you need to have a purpose. She says we all have our genetic code. Each one of us is made in the likeness of God with our own identity. So we all have a purpose," Unanue said. "Now, you take that purpose away by the very few who want to own us, enslave us, control us, for their own greed and power."

Mark Levin turns the tables on past presidents who actually surrendered US information to enemies



Leftist conspiracy theorists continue to argue that Trump should be indicted for a so-called potential information breach that could have resulted from storing classified documents at his home in Mar-a-Lago.

Mark Levin pushed back, pointing to past incidents when former presidents actually surrendered America's highest technologies to our enemies and information to our enemies. Bill Clinton, Barack Obama, and Joe Biden are simply a few presidents investigated for lax security, compromised technical information, and terrorism-related stigmas that presented a potential danger. Watch as Mark turns the “What if?” scenario on its ear and shows precisely what the last three Democratic presidents have done to jeopardize our security and safety.


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Inflation is making your Super Bowl foods up to 14% more expensive



Inflation is at the highest levels in 40 years, and that means the price of feeding people at your Super Bowl party is going to skyrocket.

According to a new analysis from economists at Wells Fargo, wings, pizza, and other favorite party foods will be about 8% to 14% more expensive than in 2021.

“You’re gonna find some bargains, especially around chips and guacamole and some fresh fruits and vegetables, but right around proteins, especially steak, hamburgers and chicken wings, it’s going to be very expensive this year,” Wells Fargo chief agricultural economist Michael Swanson told the New York Post.

Chips and dip will be the least costly options for your appetizers. Data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics shows the price of potato chips increased only 1% compared with this time last year, according to Swanson. The same goes for guacamole and avocados, which are imported from Mexico and other parts of South America. Salsa, on the other hand, is about 6% more expensive compared to last year because of supply chain issues like labor, packaging, and shipping.

Those looking to save money should buy veggies too. Carrots, celery, and tomatoes haven't been impacted that much by inflation, and Swanson recommends buying in bulk to save even more money.

"The proteins are where the trouble has shown up in terms of price increases," he wrote for Wells Fargo's blog. The prices for corn and soybeans, the main components of animal feed, have spiked nearly 100% in the past year, and supply chain disruptions during the COVID-19 pandemic have made meat more expensive as well.

Data from the USDA shows that the price of chicken wings is up 14% for bone-in wings and 26% for boneless (otherwise known as glorified chicken nuggets). Swanson wrote that individually quick-frozen whole chickens are 26% more expensive than last year too.

If you're looking to bust out the grill, pork chops are 7% more costly, and that's the good news for meats. Steak is a dramatic 23% more expensive than last year, at a price of $11.06 per pound for USDA choice sirloin, according to the BLS. It's not much better for hamburgers, which are a whopping 17% more expensive than last year.

Drinks aren't faring much better. A 2-liter bottle of soda (pop, for Midwesterners) is going to run grocery shoppers 12% more than last year. Even a 12-pack of cans is 6% more expensive. And alcohol costs more too. Beer prices are up 4%, according to the BLS, while wine is up 3%.

If you're looking for the best bargains for the Big Game, Swanson recommends sticking to chips and guac, going with pork for your protein, and picking beer for the best bang for your buck.