U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken addressed a crowd in Helsinki, Finland, NATO's newest member, last week and once again tried to describe Russia's decision to invade Ukraine as a serious miscalculation by the Kremlin.
Author: admin
COVID mRNA ‘VACCINES’ WORSENED COVID: NEW PEER REVIEWED STUDY
Medical evidence from peer-reviewed studies are now making it clearer that repeated controversial mRNA vaccinations are showing harm to the immune system’s ability to fight the COVID virus.
“GREEDFLATION” FUELS INFLATION
While the media calls it a new term to the lexicon, Greedflation has long been a part of the mega-corporations running and ruling a country near you.
WHEN THE ECONOMY FALLS JOBS GO WITH IT
And as the numbers prove, while there are job opportunities in the low-paying service sectors, enormous numbers of middle and upper-class workers are out of work.
FED CONTINUES TO STONEWALL ON OFFICIALS’ POSSIBLE CRIMES
The U.S. Federal Reserve continues to withhold details about its most notorious public scandal in recent history.
CORPORATE BANKRUPTCIES CONTINUE TO RISE
To 27 May, eight companies, each with more than $500 million in liabilities, filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy this month, including five in one day. Last year, the monthly average was three filings, the Financial Times noted.
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE VALUES FALL
For the first time since at least 2012, the sale price of U.S. commercial real estate declined in the first quarter, year over year, according to a review of sales data by Moody’s Analytics.
MORE HIGH EARNERS LIVING PAYCHECK TO PAYCHECK
The number of U.S. six-figure earners living paycheck to paycheck has reached 49 percent, according to the latest LendingTree study, compared to 42 percent at the end of last year.
U.S. CONSUMERS: DEEP IN DEBT, BUYING MORE
Consumer spending rose 0.8 percent last month after rising just 0.1 percent in both February and March, the U.S. commerce department reported. Even adjusted for inflation, spending was up 0.5 percent in April.
INFLATION RISES UNEXPECTEDLY IN APRIL
The Personal Consumption Expenditures Price Index, the U.S. Federal Reserve’s favorite measure of inflation, rose 0.4 percent in April after gaining just 0.1 percent in March.









