The Federal Reserve is once again pretending to be the last line of defense against economic collapse, as if it didn’t help engineer the collapse in the first place. In a recent article, Axios reports that the Fed is torn between cutting rates to help the "weakening labor market" and keeping them high to control inflation. The word of the day, according to pollsters and economists, is “affordability.”
Let’s pause right there.
Affordability isn’t a policy toggle. It’s the natural result of sound money and free markets. But instead of confronting the root of the problem—government overspending, bloated bureaucracy, supply-side strangulation, and decades of artificially low interest rates—we’re expected to believe the same cartel of economic arsonists can now put out the blaze with another dose of their monetary moonshine.
Federal Reserve officials like Susan Collins admit that people across the country are still being crushed by high prices. Well no kidding. When you inflate the money supply by 40% in just a couple years, don’t expect the cost of bread, rent, and gas to stay flat. This isn't rocket science—it's basic economics. But instead of owning up to their role in this mess, these bureaucrats are acting like concerned spectators. It’s performance art.
Collins and her ilk are now playing the part of cautious stewards, hesitating to cut rates further because—get this—they’re worried about inflation sticking around. You created the inflation, Susan. You and your unelected colleagues lit the match with zero-interest-rate lunacy and $9 trillion in balance sheet bloat. Now you're worried about smoke?
Even worse, the article drags out the tired old dichotomy between inflation and employment. This phony tradeoff has been used for decades to justify reckless monetary experiments. Here’s the truth they won’t tell you: the best labor market is one driven by genuine productivity, not artificially juiced demand. Real wages don’t rise because the Fed fiddles with rates—they rise when the state stops suffocating businesses and workers with taxes, mandates, and regulations.
But don’t expect this kind of honesty from mainstream economists or journalists. Axios parrots the standard script: inflation bad, labor market soft, maybe cut rates, maybe don’t. They mention that consumers are unhappy—no kidding, when every trip to the grocery store feels like a hostage negotiation—but they never challenge the system itself. The Fed remains untouchable, as if it's not the architect of our misery but a neutral umpire just trying to keep the game fair.
Meanwhile, your dollars are worth less every month. Your rent goes up, your energy bill doubles, and your paycheck buys less. And the Fed? Still posturing. Still pretending they can “balance” inflation and employment with a few decimal points of interest rate policy. It’s a farce.
Let me be clear: the affordability crisis isn’t a natural disaster—it’s a centrally planned demolition. Every time the Fed intervenes to “stabilize” the economy, it distorts prices, misallocates resources, and transfers wealth from savers to speculators. They’ve trained the markets to expect bailouts and backstops, and the result is a grotesque parody of capitalism where Wall Street gets richer while Main Street burns.
If you want real affordability, here’s what needs to happen: End the Fed’s monopoly on money. Stop printing currency like it’s candy. Slash government spending and let the free market set interest rates. Let prices reflect reality again. Until then, the “debate” at the Fed is nothing but shadow puppetry on the cave wall.
Don’t wait for the Fed or the media to tell you the truth—they never will. Start protecting yourself now. Download “Seven Steps to Protect Yourself from Bank Failure” by Bill Brocius and learn how to get your wealth out of their rigged game before it’s too late.
Your freedom depends on it.
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