Wow. Talk about nasty. Paul Krugman, the darling economist of the leftist pop media, continues on his foul and short-sighted path towards inflationist economic oblivion.
The pop media is gushing with praise over Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's seemingly comical "Green New Deal". But this is no laughing matter, and presents an opportunity for us to trace why we must clearly...
The soon-to-be Congresswoman has plans for your lives, and the lives of your progeny. And forty democrats in Congress love the ideas, just like they loved FDR's unconstitutional explosion of taxes and...
A new poll from Gallup shows the number of Americans who now think wealth should be redistributed by the government is 17 percent higher than during the Great Depression, when only 35 percent of Americans...
On his MSNBC show, Ed Schultz sees soup lines around the corner if those evil Republicans reclaim power. His solution to stave off disaster? The extension of unemployment benefits. . . . "endlessly."
Rep. Ron Paul (R-Tex.) says the government borrowing, printing, and spending more money it does not have will prolong the economic crisis (By Nicholas Ballasy; Jon Schulter).
CNBC host Jim Cramer said comparisons to the Great Depression should be "taken off the table," even though he has made them numerous times in defending government bailouts. "Today," Dec. 2, 2008.
Pulitzer-Prize winning author and professor of history at Stanford University David M. Kennedy told Bloomberg radio Nov. 18 that the current financial crisis bears no comparison to the Great Depression.
CNBC's Jim Cramer told NBC "Today" host Matt Lauer that 166 academic economists opposing the government bailout of financial institutions 'don't know what they're talking about."
Interviewing John McCain, Katie Couric told him Sarah Palin warned of a "Great Depression" if a financial bailout isn't passed. Couric scolded Palin. Chutzpah: It was Couric who raised the ominous phrase.
Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama wonders if voters will trust him to be an economic leader and said current woes are "as profound as any we have faced since the Great Depression."
NBC "Nightly News" anchor Brian Williams compared the IndyMac bank failure to the bank run in the classic Great Depression movie "It's a Wonderful Life." July 14, 2008.
Natalie Morales continued the media's recession hype on "The Today Show" with an April 3 segment comparing current economic conditions to past recessions.