100 Days of Trump: A Supporter’s Disappointment and Hope for America’s Future

As a Trump supporter, I’m disheartened by his first 100 days. Tariffs triggered stock market crashes, costing me tens of thousands. Prices are up, interest rates sting, and no peace deals—especially on Ukraine-Russia—have materialized. I feel misled about tariffs; U.S. importers, not China, pay. Yet, immigration wins and deregulation show promise. I’m hoping Trump’s dealmaking secures trade agreements and growth by July. Are you frustrated too? Read my blog for why I’m still rooting for an America First future

Navigating the Tariff Storm: A Trump Supporter’s Perspective on Trade, the Stock Market, and Hope for a Stronger America

As a Trump supporter, I back his vision for fair trade but question his tariffs, which have cost me tens of thousands in stock market losses. Tariffs are paid by U.S. importers, not China, despite the rhetoric. The $21 billion raised could fund growth, but risks like recession loom. I hope Trump’s “Art of the Deal” secures better trade deals and revives U.S. manufacturing. Read my full blog post for why I’m cautiously optimistic these sacrifices will strengthen America.

Tariffs: A Thread Through Time – From the Civil War to Trump’s Trade Wars

Tariffs are back, echoing the Civil War era when they split North and South. Today, Trump pairs them with deregulation, big tax cuts, and energy independence to fix trade imbalances and unsustainable debt. Historically, tariffs fueled America’s industrial boom—could they spark another? This pro-growth mix aims to bring jobs home, but risks higher prices and global retaliation. The U.S. can’t keep borrowing forever—tariffs, with smart policy, might reset the economy for a stronger future. Dive into our blog for the full story on this divisive, high-stakes debate.

The Hypocrisy of Tariffs: A Moral Perspective

It’s astonishing to me that Trump critics, Democrats, other world leaders, and even Wall Street seem to share a unified stance: “Tariffs are taxes. They’re bad for business and even worse for consumers.” What’s perplexing is that these are the same groups who consistently raise taxes on both businesses and citizens. They pile on regulations, […]