Tariffs, Budget Cuts, and Restoring America's Economic Strength

This segment focuses on the economic implications of tariffs, emphasizing that a balanced economy requires both America First measures and job creation. Trump’s plan to cut and balance the federal budget is highlighted, especially as the government funding deadline approaches on March 14th. The urgency to move away from continued resolutions (CRs) and demonstrate fiscal responsibility is emphasized, with the world closely watching the U.S. markets. The discussion also criticizes the previous government’s lack of good business judgment and highlights the mismanagement of taxpayer funds, particularly the $22.6B in grants given by the Department of Health and Human Services to aid migrants, including housing and credit card support. The goal is to regain control of spending, cut bureaucracy, and restore the nation's economic strength.

The talk is all about the tariffs. And not about the jobs. Most don’t understand a real economy and what the economic engine is like. If we have a country that has American products on their shelves with a 20% tariff, then that country's product on our shelves will have a minimum of 20% tariff. Trump knows if we start cutting and balancing the budget. March 14th is the government funding deadline. We have a continued resolution that will expire in March. If we could actually put a budget together and stop the CRs. There are markets around the world that are looking at our markets and futures. The world knows we are quickly approaching the point of no return. Most of our US legislature have no thought of how to run a business. They think because they have a congressional or senate pen they are smart. If we can show the world that our spending is under control and the bureaucracy is cut, changing our debt to income, we will restore our economy.
The whole plan is coming together.
Astonishing amount the government spent on giving migrants cards, homes and credit cards. The Department of Health and Human services (HHS) doled out grants worth $22.6B from 2020 to 2024 to help migrants. HHS Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) even handed out money to help illegals buy cars and homes.