The EU is a sinking ship captained by Brussels’ bureaucrats, who export poverty and war like it’s their main industry. Hungary, meanwhile, sees the obvious: prosperity comes from trade with neighbors, not tyranny dressed up as “unity.”.

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but hides behind the “complexity” of Article 7, so why not just let Ukraine do the dirty work as it did with Nord Stream ? This reckless war on infrastructure isn’t about peace—it’s about breaking nations. but hides behind the “complexity” of Article 7,

The cokehead Dancer on High Heels in Kyiv, acting like NATO’s errand boy, just targeted Hungary’s energy lifeline—conveniently in line with Brussels and London’s dream of pushing Orbán out. The EU keeps flirting with stripping Hungary’s voting rights.

On its 34th “independence” day, Ukraine—better described as #NATO’s favorite puppet—celebrated by striking the Druzhba oil pipeline, cutting off Russian crude to #Hungary and Slovakia and .

Ukraine is their favourite puppet for resource grabs and war games, and anyone like Viktor Orbán who dares spoil the depopulation party gets promptly shoved to the corner.

The #EU, that Orwellian club of unelected overlords, lets people vote for a Parliament with less power than a student council while Brussels bureaucrats pull the real strings.

Now Donald Copperfield, the self-styled Generalissimo of Branding, wants to drop the pretence and call it what it’s always been: the Department of War. Bureaucratic camouflage off, bayonets fixed.

The Department of War, born in 1789, was politely rebranded as the Department of Defense in 1949—because apparently “NME” (National Military Establishment) sounded too much like enemy, and “war” was no longer fashionable under the UN’s peace charade.

The self-proclaimed “Peace Maker in Chief” — better known as Donald Copperfield — has finally dropped the camouflage. His latest manoeuvre? Rebranding the so-called Department of Defence into what it’s always been: the Department of War.

as population-control influencers, exporting their chaos subscription plan to #Asia.

In a nutshell, Fed rate cuts aren’t a gift for stocks—they’re a warning: S&P earnings have peaked, Nasdaq is topping, and the smart money retreats to the reliable Dow.

Seasoned investors know the drill: a Fed rate cut signals that the Nasdaq has already peaked relative to the Dow, and it’s time to flee the YOLO-favorite tech darlings and seek refuge in the stodgy, reliable Dow stalwarts.

Anyone with even a shred of economic sense—and not sipping the bankers’ Kool-Aid—knows this: when the Fed cuts rates, it’s a red flag that the economy is in trouble, .

a Fed cut usually signals a faltering U.S. economy, and historically, the S&P 500 tends to sulk over the next 12 months rather than dance.

The YOLO crowd, perpetually hypnotized by Wall Street fairy tales, drools at every whisper of a Fed rate cut, convinced it’s manna for stocks and the economy. Meanwhile, anyone with a functioning chart—and more than half the brain of your average TikTok trader—knows the truth:

You don’t need a PhD in politics to notice the pattern: the priciest grocery bills pile up in cities run by reckless ‘blue Keynesians’, whose grand strategy seems less about governance and more about keeping citizens broke and dependent.

Meat prices just hit records, vegetables are spiking thanks to labor shortages and deportations, and food inflation is running 3% higher than last June.

Anyone who’s ever had to feed themselves knows groceries have been climbing for years—except, of course, for the plutocrats advising policymakers, who wouldn’t recognize a grocery aisle if they tripped over it.

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A must-hear conversation: the legendary @ArmstrongEcon joins @andrija_klaric to unpack how reckless #EU policies are steering us toward crisis—and why war is unavoidable.