Paul Krugman
Economist and Nobel laureate. Wrote a New York Times column for 25 years until December 2024 and now publishes several times a week on Substack.
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What they believe
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Trump inherited a relatively benign inflation picture and threw that inheritance away with his tariffs and war
My basic point — that Trump inherited a relatively benign inflation picture and threw that inheritance away with his tariffs and war — is even clearer from the PPI than the CPI.
paulkrugman.substack.comSaid 16 Oct 2026This on korrents
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The resurgence in inflation is the responsibility of Donald Trump, due to his tariffs and the war in Iran.
But there is no question who is responsible for the resurgence in inflation: this is all on Trump, first the tariffs and then then the Iran war.
paulkrugman.substack.comSaid 15 Oct 2026This on korrents
The bold line is korrents’ wording; the quote is theirs. These 2: what they wrote before what they said aloud, one per source, newest first.
Feed
As its own page →Hiding
17 October
16 October
From one piece The Bad News on Inflation Just Keeps Coming 2 beliefs · paulkrugman.substack.com
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Their words
And the PPI is often a leading indicator of future consumer prices, so there’s no relief visible in the near future.
The Bad News on Inflation Just Keeps Comingpaulkrugman.substack.com
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korrents.com
Trump inherited a relatively benign inflation picture and threw that inheritance away with his tariffs and warTheir words
My basic point — that Trump inherited a relatively benign inflation picture and threw that inheritance away with his tariffs and war — is even clearer from the PPI than the CPI.
The Bad News on Inflation Just Keeps Comingpaulkrugman.substack.com
15 October
From one piece On Inflation, Trump Snatched Defeat from the Jaws of Victory 2 beliefs · paulkrugman.substack.com
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Their words
And there’s a big risk that the succession of inflation shocks will do what the post-Covid shock didn’t: get entrenched in expectations, so that we will need a recession to get inflation back down.
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korrents.com
The resurgence in inflation is the responsibility of Donald Trump, due to his tariffs and the war in Iran.Their words
But there is no question who is responsible for the resurgence in inflation: this is all on Trump, first the tariffs and then then the Iran war.
14 October
From one piece Nerobefehl Nation 3 beliefs · paulkrugman.substack.com
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korrents.com
A corrupt, partisan majority on the Supreme Court has given Trump a huge amount of untrammeled power.Their words
Unfortunately, a corrupt, partisan majority on the Supreme Court, invoking the “unitary executive” theory, has given Trump a huge amount of untrammeled power, especially because he is surrounded by minions — many approved by supine Republicans in Congress — who are willing, even eager to break the law.
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korrents.com
Trump will retain an immense capacity to inflict destruction on America and its allies.Their words
Above all, he will retain immense capacity to inflict destruction on America, not to mention America’s allies.
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Their words
He will, of course, claim that the election was rigged and try to overturn the results.
13 October
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Their words
Mega-billionaires are more dangerous to democracy than the merely rich
Elon Musk Shows Us Why Oligarchy is a Dangerpaulkrugman.substack.com
12 October
From one piece Arithmetic Suffers from Trump Derangement Syndrome 2 beliefs · paulkrugman.substack.com
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Their words
What it really tells us is that GDP may seem like a solid, hard number, but estimating that number actually involves a lot of educated guesswork — and different agencies may guess differently.
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Their words
I might add that this is general issue with Trump: he often touts trivial policies as major achievement, and it often seems obvious that he has no idea how big America and the world are.
11 October
10 October
9 October
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korrents.com
Italy's reported zero growth in productivity despite modern technology use is likely due to measurement issues.Their words
Italy has problems — at PPP, its productivity relative to the US fell from 0.91 to 0.79 — but zero growth in a nation that definitely makes considerable use of modern technology just isn’t plausible. More evidence of measurement issues.
8 October
From one piece What’s the Matter With France? 2 beliefs · paulkrugman.substack.com
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Their words
As the second largest economy in the euro zone, France may have crossed the line from too big to fail to too big to save.
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Their words
France’s membership in the euro area creates the possibility of an explosive debt crisis — and such a crisis could be destructive to European unity.
7 October
6 October
From one piece AI Versus Everything Else 2 beliefs · paulkrugman.substack.com
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Their words
Indeed, in my October 4 primer I argued that the AI boom is the main cause of soaring long-term interest rates.
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korrents.com
Massive spending on data centers is crowding out investment in other parts of the economy.Their words
Massive spending on data centers is crowding out investment in everything else in the economy.
5 October
4 October
3 October
Nothing matches.
Beliefs
Korrents What they believe 69 beliefs — each backed by an exact quote.
Each is a — compiled by korrents.com, not by them: the one-line wordings are korrents', the quotes are theirs.
Recent
Trump inherited a relatively benign inflation picture and threw that inheritance away with his tariffs and war
My basic point — that Trump inherited a relatively benign inflation picture and threw that inheritance away with his tariffs and war — is even clearer from the PPI than the CPI.
The Bad News on Inflation Just Keeps Coming Said 16 Oct 2026
There is no relief visible in the near future regarding consumer prices
And the PPI is often a leading indicator of future consumer prices, so there’s no relief visible in the near future.
The Bad News on Inflation Just Keeps Coming Said 16 Oct 2026
The resurgence in inflation is the responsibility of Donald Trump, due to his tariffs and the war in Iran.
But there is no question who is responsible for the resurgence in inflation: this is all on Trump, first the tariffs and then then the Iran war.
On Inflation, Trump Snatched Defeat from the Jaws of Victory Said 15 Oct 2026
Show 57 more
There is a significant risk that successive inflation shocks will become entrenched in expectations, necessitating a recession to reduce inflation.
And there’s a big risk that the succession of inflation shocks will do what the post-Covid shock didn’t: get entrenched in expectations, so that we will need a recession to get inflation back down.
On Inflation, Trump Snatched Defeat from the Jaws of Victory Said 15 Oct 2026
Trump will claim that the election was rigged and try to overturn the results.
He will, of course, claim that the election was rigged and try to overturn the results.
Nerobefehl Nation Said 14 Oct 2026
Trump will retain an immense capacity to inflict destruction on America and its allies.
Above all, he will retain immense capacity to inflict destruction on America, not to mention America’s allies.
Nerobefehl Nation Said 14 Oct 2026
A corrupt, partisan majority on the Supreme Court has given Trump a huge amount of untrammeled power.
Unfortunately, a corrupt, partisan majority on the Supreme Court, invoking the “unitary executive” theory, has given Trump a huge amount of untrammeled power, especially because he is surrounded by minions — many approved by supine Republicans in Congress — who are willing, even eager to break the law.
Nerobefehl Nation Said 14 Oct 2026
Mega-billionaires are more dangerous to democracy than the merely rich
Mega-billionaires are more dangerous to democracy than the merely rich
Elon Musk Shows Us Why Oligarchy is a Danger Said 13 Oct 2026
Trump's policies often involve touting trivial matters as major achievements.
I might add that this is general issue with Trump: he often touts trivial policies as major achievement, and it often seems obvious that he has no idea how big America and the world are.
Arithmetic Suffers from Trump Derangement Syndrome Said 12 Oct 2026
Estimating GDP involves a significant amount of educated guesswork.
What it really tells us is that GDP may seem like a solid, hard number, but estimating that number actually involves a lot of educated guesswork — and different agencies may guess differently.
Arithmetic Suffers from Trump Derangement Syndrome Said 12 Oct 2026
Italy's reported zero growth in productivity despite modern technology use is likely due to measurement issues.
Italy has problems — at PPP, its productivity relative to the US fell from 0.91 to 0.79 — but zero growth in a nation that definitely makes considerable use of modern technology just isn’t plausible. More evidence of measurement issues.
Buongiorno Said 9 Oct 2026
France's membership in the euro area creates the possibility of an explosive debt crisis that could be destructive to European unity.
France’s membership in the euro area creates the possibility of an explosive debt crisis — and such a crisis could be destructive to European unity.
What’s the Matter With France? Said 8 Oct 2026
France may have crossed the line from too big to fail to too big to save.
As the second largest economy in the euro zone, France may have crossed the line from too big to fail to too big to save.
What’s the Matter With France? Said 8 Oct 2026
Massive spending on data centers is crowding out investment in other parts of the economy.
Massive spending on data centers is crowding out investment in everything else in the economy.
AI Versus Everything Else Said 6 Oct 2026
The AI boom is the main cause of soaring long-term interest rates.
Indeed, in my October 4 primer I argued that the AI boom is the main cause of soaring long-term interest rates.
AI Versus Everything Else Said 6 Oct 2026
The level of corruption engaged in and enabled by Donald Trump is unprecedented.
The level of corruption that Trump has engaged in and enabled in others is completely unprecedented – self-dealing that, as Trump would say, is like nothing anybody has ever seen before.
The Trump Administration is a Cesspit of Corruption Said 5 Oct 2026
Corruption is becoming a serious problem for the Republican Party.
But if one combines a closer look at these numbers with a more realistic understanding of public opinion, this poll actually shows that corruption is becoming a serious G.O.P. problem.
The Trump Administration is a Cesspit of Corruption Said 5 Oct 2026
Democrats will have to prove they are immune to the influence of Big Money once in power.
In addition to battling Trump in his two remaining years of power, they will also have to prove to the American people that they will be immune to the inevitable attempts by Big Money to buy them off through campaign contributions and back-room deals.
The Trump Administration is a Cesspit of Corruption Said 5 Oct 2026
The Iran war appears to have had a triggering effect on financial markets, leading to a reset of market narratives about the future path of Federal Reserve policy.
Yet the Iran war appears to have had a triggering effect on financial markets, leading to a reset of market narratives about the future path of Federal Reserve policy.
Who Dropped the Bonds? Interest Rates, Part II Said 4 Oct 2026
The definition of normal should be broader
I think these are all jumbled together. Nir: And also we have seen some pretty remarkable correlations. In particular, when you drill down on Donald Trump’s approval rating about the economy and prices in general.
The Midterms! Said 3 Oct 2026
The overall economic environment looks really bad for Trump and his party
But it’s not just the polls. Even though the U.S. economy looks OK by some measures, the overall economic environment looks really bad for Trump and his party.
A “Who You Gonna Believe?” Election Said 2 Oct 2026
Stock prices are an unreliable indicator of the economy because they often reflect fads and fantasies.
Stock prices are, after all, a notoriously unreliable indicator of the state of the economy. Too often reflect by fads and fantasies, with online trading driving them to greater extremes.
Booms, Bombs and Bonds: Interest Rates, Part I Said 27 Sept 2026
Interest rates are almost always telling us something important about the economy.
Interest rates, by contrast, are almost always telling us something important about the economy — although exactly what they’re telling us is sometimes a matter of dispute.
Booms, Bombs and Bonds: Interest Rates, Part I Said 27 Sept 2026
A diesel export ban would likely increase energy costs in some parts of the United States.
But in this case “the rest of the world” includes much of the United States. Both the Northeast and the West Coast buy much of their diesel (and heating oil, which is a closely related commodity) from other countries, so a ban on U.S. exports, by driving up world prices, would actually make energy more expensive in some parts of the country.
Donald the Deadbeat Does Diesel Said 24 Sept 2026
A diesel export ban would probably do little for U.S. affordability, would deter business investment, and would weaken America's hand against China on energy.
So a diesel export ban would probably do little to assuage U.S. concerns about affordability. It would create uncertainty that deters business investment, in energy and other industries. And it would further weaken America’s hand in its geopolitical rivalry with China over energy.
Donald the Deadbeat Does Diesel Said 24 Sept 2026
America's power is collapsing.
I say “used to be” because America’s power is collapsing before our eyes — has clearly and undeniably lost his mind?
It’s “Underwear on the Outside” Time Said 23 Sept 2026
The cryptocurrency industry has been extraordinarily successful at buying political influence.
But crypto is still out there. And while it has not succeeded in creating a viable business in the normal sense, it has been extraordinarily successful at buying political influence.
Will Crypto Crash the Blue Wave? Said 22 Sept 2026
Refined petroleum products, particularly diesel, have replaced crude oil as the primary bottleneck in the global energy crisis.
Aside from the outrageous nature of his demands, Trump’s remarks were interesting because they reveal the extent to which refined products, especially diesel, have replaced crude oil as the key bottleneck in the global energy crisis.
Of Donald and Diesel Said 21 Sept 2026
Rising diesel prices are even more likely than rising gasoline prices to drive up interest rates.
Furthermore, rising diesel prices are even more likely than rising gasoline prices to drive up interest rates. Why? The Federal Reserve, which sets short-term interest rates, normally focuses on “core” inflation, which excludes volatile food and energy prices.
Of Donald and Diesel Said 21 Sept 2026
It is at least arguable that Ukraine's air campaign against Russian refining has played a disproportionate role in driving up diesel prices.
It’s at least arguable that Ukraine’s air campaign, which has done much more damage to Russia’s refining than to its crude production, has therefore played a disproportionate role in driving up diesel prices.
Of Donald and Diesel Said 21 Sept 2026
Trump's 2025 tariffs have not produced a revival of U.S. manufacturing employment, contrary to administration predictions.
Contrary to Trump administration expectations and predictions, there has been no revival of U.S. manufacturing employment, and investment in manufacturing — at least as measured by construction spending — has fallen off a cliff.
Why Does Everyone Hate Trump’s Tariffs? Said 20 Sept 2026
Import prices have risen under Trump's tariffs, undercutting claims that foreigners would pay them.
And import prices, even excluding petroleum, have gone up, not down, belying claims that foreigners would pay the tariffs.
Why Does Everyone Hate Trump’s Tariffs? Said 20 Sept 2026
The Trump tariffs have not caused a global recession or a 1930s-style spiral into protectionism.
However, the Trump tariffs haven’t caused a recession, either in the U.S. or globally. Nor have they led to a 1930s-style global spiral into protectionism: Retaliation by other nations against U.S. tariffs has been limited, and there has been hardly any sign of emulation — of other nations deciding to follow Trump’s lead by imposing their own high tariffs on trading partners.
Why Does Everyone Hate Trump’s Tariffs? Said 20 Sept 2026
By PPP there are three economic superpowers—the United States, China, and the EU—with China clearly largest and the US and EU roughly co-equal.
actually, there are three economic superpowers in the world by this measure. There’s the United States, there’s China, which is clearly number one, and then there’s the EU, which are roughly co-equal.
Economic Size and Economic Power Said 19 Sept 2026
China is not yet big enough to be an economic hegemon, and the United States is no longer big enough to be one.
China is not yet big enough to be the hegemon, but the United States truly is not big enough to be the hegemon. So we are just not in that world anymore.
Economic Size and Economic Power Said 19 Sept 2026
The power that comes from the ability to disrupt trade is a wasting asset and cannot be used indefinitely.
the power that comes from the ability to disrupt trade is a wasting asset. You can use it for a time, but not indefinitely.
Economic Size and Economic Power Said 19 Sept 2026
Foreign leaders have largely given up trying to placate Trump.
But foreign leaders have more or less given up trying to placate Trump.
Fear Strikes Out Said 18 Sept 2026
Trump is globally hated but not feared, the opposite of where Machiavelli said a prince should be.
Globally, then, Trump is in exactly the opposite position of where Machiavelli said a prince should be: hated but not feared.
Fear Strikes Out Said 18 Sept 2026
The most obvious reason nations have stopped fearing Trump is the Iran war debacle.
Globally, the most obvious reason nations have stopped fearing Trump is the debacle in Iran.
Fear Strikes Out Said 18 Sept 2026
Whether AI will transform the economy is still unsettled, with little evidence so far of massive job losses or soaring productivity growth
The jury is still out on that one: So far there is little evidence for either the massive job losses or the soaring productivity growth industry leaders threatened/promised, but it’s still early days.
Why Is Trump Still Boosting AI? Said 15 Sept 2026
AI is transforming U.S. politics and has inspired more hate across a wider political spectrum than any other technology
But AI does seem to be transforming U.S. politics. I can’t think of a technology that has inspired so much hate across such a wide political spectrum.
Why Is Trump Still Boosting AI? Said 15 Sept 2026
The AI boom has become a huge political liability for Trump and clinging to it will not work
But of course it won’t work. The AI boom, once Trump’s last remaining political asset, is now a huge liability.
Why Is Trump Still Boosting AI? Said 15 Sept 2026
Everything known about climate change suggests that what has been seen so far is just a foretaste of the disasters to come.
And everything we know about climate change suggests that what we’ve seen so far is just a foretaste of the disasters to come.
The MAGA Plot(s) to Destroy Humanity Said 14 Sept 2026
Climate denial is fueled by fossil-fuel financial interest, anti-regulation ideology, and psychological insecurity.
Climate denial, we know from decades of experience, is fueled by an unholy trinity of financial interest (fossil fuel companies determined to keep their profits flowing), ideology (conservatives hostile to any form of regulation) and psychological insecurity (real men burn stuff.)
The MAGA Plot(s) to Destroy Humanity Said 14 Sept 2026
Large-scale international trade may sometimes serve the cause of peace but can also create the potential for conflict.
The point is that large-scale international trade, while it may sometimes serve the cause of peace, can also create the potential for conflict.
Trade, Peace and War Said 13 Sept 2026
Weaponized interdependence is a present reality in international affairs.
But the reality of weaponized interdependence is now all around us.
Trade, Peace and War Said 13 Sept 2026
The seeds of America’s current political condition were already planted well before 9/11.
But the truth is that the seeds of where we are now had already been planted well before 9/11.
The Long Decline of America Said 11 Sept 2026
Overall, America is a better and more tolerant society than it was in 2001.
the truth is that while there are plenty of haters, overall we are a better, more tolerant society than we were in 2001.
The Long Decline of America Said 11 Sept 2026
The evil now running wild in America did not begin with Trump and has been building for decades.
But the evil now running wild in America didn’t begin when Trump descended that escalator. It has been building for decades.
The Long Decline of America Said 11 Sept 2026
Policymakers should avoid being boastful or belligerent so they can save credibility for when it is really needed.
Policymakers should avoid being boastful or belligerent, not simply as a matter of good manners, but to save their credibility for moments when it’s really needed.
Bessent and the Bonds Said 10 Sept 2026
The simplest explanation for rising long-term interest rates is a surge in demand for funds from the AI boom.
The simplest story consistent with the facts is that we’re seeing a surge in demand for funds as a result of the AI boom.
Bessent and the Bonds Said 10 Sept 2026
The Trump administration is probably not responsible for high long-term rates, which look like a natural market response to the rush to invest in AI.
I don’t think it’s responsible for high long-term rates, any more than Bill Clinton was responsible for high rates in the late 1990s. This looks like the natural market response to the rush to invest in AI.
Bessent and the Bonds Said 10 Sept 2026
An escalating trade war with Canada will do real damage to the U.S. economy.
But beyond the embarrassment, it’s also important to realize that an escalating trade war with Canada will do real damage to the U.S. economy.
Adding Injury to Insult, Canada Edition Said 9 Sept 2026
The Canadian economy is not a miniature U.S. economy but specializes in a limited range of goods.
That is, the Canadian economy isn’t a miniature version of the U.S. economy, producing the same mix of stuff on a smaller scale. Instead, Canada concentrates on producing a limited range of goods.
Adding Injury to Insult, Canada Edition Said 9 Sept 2026
A U.S.-Canada trade war would cost the U.S. a great deal of time and money to absorb, and is not a trivial disruption Americans would barely notice.
Yes — but it would be expensive and take a great deal of time. In short, if Trump, Bessent and company think that trade conflict with Canada is a trivial issue, one that Americans will barely notice, they’re in for a rude awakening.
Adding Injury to Insult, Canada Edition Said 9 Sept 2026
Ensuring food safety cannot be left to the private sector or to individuals doing their own research, because the informational burden is beyond everybody.
And this is not something that you can leave up to the private sector. It’s not something where you can do your own research. It’s a very complicated world out there. And the informational burden of trying to figure out whether the people responsible for your package of hamburger are actually following safe procedures, that’s beyond everybody.
Where’s the Beef (Coming From)? Said 8 Sept 2026
The Trump administration is defined by hostility to expertise and has silenced or purged people who know things across agencies.
At a fundamental level, they’re just hostile to the idea of expertise in any domain, in pretty much every agency where there’s something to know, where there’s technical stuff that you need to know to make good decisions. The people who actually know things, or the people who are willing to speak up about what they know, have been silenced, purged.
Where’s the Beef (Coming From)? Said 8 Sept 2026
The Trump administration is trying to undo even the most essential functions of government and turn the country back to the 19th century or before.
It’s an administration that’s trying to turn us back to the 19th century or before. It’s really just trying to undo even the most essential functions of government.
Where’s the Beef (Coming From)? Said 8 Sept 2026
Even if Trumponomics worked, it would not end the resentment feeding America's authoritarian movement.
Crude economic factors don’t explain the fascist shift in Germany. And Trumponomics, even if it worked (which it doesn’t) wouldn’t end the resentment feeding our own authoritarian movement.
Neo-Nazis and the Impotence of Trumponomics Said 7 Sept 2026
America's large trade deficit in manufactured goods means fewer US manufacturing jobs than balanced trade would.
America’s large trade deficit in manufactured goods does mean that we have fewer manufacturing jobs than we would if that trade were balanced.
Neo-Nazis and the Impotence of Trumponomics Said 7 Sept 2026
Beliefs others hold too
The definition of normal should be broader 2 hold this
I think these are all jumbled together. Nir: And also we have seen some pretty remarkable correlations. In particular, when you drill down on Donald Trump’s approval rating about the economy and prices in general.
The Midterms! Said 3 Oct 2026
Trump is globally hated but not feared, the opposite of where Machiavelli said a prince should be. 2 hold this
Globally, then, Trump is in exactly the opposite position of where Machiavelli said a prince should be: hated but not feared.
Fear Strikes Out Said 18 Sept 2026
What is a korrent?
A korrent is a belief a person has stated in their own words: one sentence stating the claim, backed by a quote and a source, kept at korrents.com.
Under a name here, the quoted block is what they actually said. The korrent beneath it is the claim those words support, in korrents' wording — tap it to see the record, its source, and who else holds it.
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Recommends rcmnd
rcmnd What they recommend 4 things — each backed by an exact quote.
Compiled by rcmnd.app, not by them: the quotes are theirs, and each links to the post it was copied from.
Recent
Recommends Jared Bernstein
Former top Biden economist, terrific analyst and very much on the side of truth, justice and the American way
paulkrugman.substack.com 1 Sept 2026
Recommends Being There
Great insights on inequality, with international focus
paulkrugman.substack.com 1 Sept 2026
Loved An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding
I felt that a great weight had been lifted from my shoulders when I read that book.
fivebooks.com 19 Jun 2012
What others say about An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding →
Show 1 more
Loved Foundation Trilogy
It’s a great image. I was probably 16 when I read it and I thought, “I want to be one of those guys!” Unfortunately we don’t have anything like that and economics is the closest I could get.
fivebooks.com 19 Jun 2012
Where they publish
Newsletter Paul Krugman Where they write now, since leaving the New York Times. Has a feed.
Several posts a week on macroeconomics, trade and US policy, at more length and more often than the Times column allowed. Started after 25 years of that column ended in December 2024.
Recent
- Is Europe Losing the Future? 17 Oct 2026 My talk at Oxford
- The Bad News on Inflation Just Keeps Coming 16 Oct 2026 And it’s all about Trump
- On Inflation, Trump Snatched Defeat from the Jaws of Victory 15 Oct 2026 There’s no way to shift the blame this time
Show 17 more
- Nerobefehl Nation 14 Oct 2026 My fears for the next two years
- Elon Musk Shows Us Why Oligarchy is a Danger 13 Oct 2026 Mega-billionaires are more dangerous to democracy than the merely rich
- Arithmetic Suffers from Trump Derangement Syndrome 12 Oct 2026 Of fuels and fools
- Will AI Crowd Out Jobs? 11 Oct 2026 A different and alarming take on the economic risks
- Repost: My head talks at the ECB 10 Oct 2026 In lieu of a proper post
- Buongiorno 9 Oct 2026
- What’s the Matter With France? 8 Oct 2026 Is Europe’s #2 economy too big to save?
- Day of Reflection 7 Oct 2026 Sometimes I need time to think
- AI Versus Everything Else 6 Oct 2026 The hyperscaler boom is crowding out other investment
- The Trump Administration is a Cesspit of Corruption 5 Oct 2026 And fighting it should be at the heart of the Democratic agenda
- Who Dropped the Bonds? Interest Rates, Part II 4 Oct 2026 Why are interest rates surging?
- The Midterms! 3 Oct 2026 Talking with G. Ellliott Morris and David Nir
- A “Who You Gonna Believe?” Election 2 Oct 2026 If you’re arguing, you’re losing. Trump is arguing.
- A Globalist Comeback? 1 Oct 2026 Hints of a business break with MAGA
- One More Reason Americans Hate AI: It Does Nothing for Them 30 Sept 2026 Trillions of dollars in spending, higher interest rates, hardly any jobs
- The Beclowning of Scott Bessent 29 Sept 2026 Another Trump enabler pays the price
- I Approve of Trump’s Ad 28 Sept 2026 No, I haven’t lost my mind
Link verified 1 Sept 2026. Recent items update automatically from the channel.
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