On Friday morning I jumped out of bed just before 5 am Eastern US time full of fear that President Donald Trump might have become the declared recipient of this year’s Nobel Peace Prize, following in the footsteps of noted warmonger President Barack Obama, who is fondly remembered for also institutionalizing the killing the American citizens overseas whom he targeted in weekly White House staff meetings.
The top 1 percent of American earners saw their net wealth pop to a combined $52 trillion in the second quarter of this year—benefiting from the additional $4 trillion they made in the past year alone, according to new data from the Federal Reserve.
The percentage of Americans who have confidence in the news they consume from the mainstream news has hit an all-time low, with just 28 percent of the population saying that they have a “great deal” or “fair amount” of trust in these outlets to deliver the news fairly and accurately, according to a newly released poll by Gallup.
Americans have short memories. Even worse, many Americans don’t forget, they simply never paid enough attention to know, a national characteristic that often gets the U.S. into trouble.
A newly released survey found that 25 percent of Americans say they have experienced burnout before reaching the age of 30 due to a confluence of factors like financial worries (30 percent) and politics (26 percent).
About two in five Americans told a recent survey that they no longer find living in the country enjoyable, and many have set their sights on moving to another country—especially the younger generation.
Please follow this link for a special video message from Douglas Macgregor regarding the Middle East.
The number of homeless Americans increased by more than 770,000 in one year—representing an increase of 18 percent, as more people struggle under high interest rates, high inflation, and surging housing costs.
A newly released study found that 208 million Americans out of about 335 million are considered to be medically overweight or obese.
Researchers said last week that Americans took to the bottle during the COVID-19 lockdowns and, despite the mandates being lifted, continue to use alcohol at a higher rate than pre-outbreak levels.