Americans simply love financial leverage. We use it in almost everything we do.

When we buy a new home or car, we borrow. When we go to the store, it's easy to use those automatic check-out machines, and pay with a credit card.

Most of our businesses, and seemingly all of our government, use financial leverage.

We love to put ourselves in debt.

Walmart leased their own ships to bring product for the Holiday Sales Season.

Well, in a time when everyone else is bemoaning these supply chain issues, Walmart at least has come up with a solution: hire your own ships.

It's clear, after yesterday, that Joseph Robinette Biden, would like to be known as the “Infrastructure” President. The person who built out many of the country's most needed work projects and vital links between cities and peoples. The roads, public works, and projects that connect communities.

Saule Omarova, is President Biden's Nominee for the next Comptroller of the Currency. The Comptroller of the Currency is the chief regulator for all national banks and thrifts in the country. As such she would be perhaps the most influential person in determining the future of our banking system. And by my estimation, she is the most radical nominee for this position ever.

Saule Omarova, is President Biden's Nominee for the next Comptroller of the Currency.

The Comptroller of the Currency is the chief regulator for all national banks and thrifts in the country. As such she would be perhaps the most influential person in determining the future of our banking system.

And by my estimation, she is the most radical nominee for this position ever.

Saule Omarova, is President Biden's Nominee for the next Comptroller of the Currency.

The Comptroller of the Currency is the chief regulator for all national banks and thrifts in the country.

As such she would be perhaps the most influential person in determining the future of our banking system. And by my estimation, she is the most radical nominee for this position ever.

For 70 years, since 1950 every spike in inflation, like we're having right now, has been followed by a recession.

For 70 years, since 1950 every spike in inflation, like we're having right now, has been followed by a recession.

For 70 years, since 1950 every spike in inflation, like we're having right now, has been followed by a recession.