I am very proud of the strong and unwaveringly powerful leadership of India and Pakistan for having the strength, wisdom, and fortitude to fully know and understand that it was time to stop the current aggression that could have lead to to the death and destruction of so many, and so much. Millions of good and innocent people could have died! Your legacy is greatly enhanced by your brave actions. I am proud that the USA was able to help you arrive at this historic and heroic decision. While not even discussed, I am going to increase trade, substantially, with both of these great Nations. Additionally, I will work with you both to see if, after a “thousand years,” a solution can be arrived at concerning Kashmir. God Bless the leadership of India and Pakistan on a job well done!!!
From Donald Trump Truth Social 05/10/25 11:58 PM
The Fable of the Money Magician
In a faraway land called Credulia, people worked, traded, and saved golden coins. Life wasn’t perfect, but it was fair—what you earned, you kept. What you saved, you owned.
But one day, a man in a velvet robe arrived. He called himself The Money Magician.
“I can help your kingdom grow rich,” he told the king. “Just let me make more money.”
“How?” asked the king.
“I’ll create it from nothing,” the magician whispered. “You’ll have new money to spend—but no one will notice at first. Prices will rise slowly. It’ll feel like magic.”
And so, the magician built a great tower in the center of the city, called the Central Mint, where he quietly made new coins.
The king used this new money to build statues of himself, give handouts, and hire helpers to praise his wisdom.
But something odd began to happen. The money lost its sparkle. It bought less. The poor couldn’t afford bread. The middle class couldn’t save. Only the king and his friends kept growing richer.
People started to grumble. “Why are prices so high? Why do we have to work more and get less?”
The king panicked. He rushed to the Money Magician.
“Don’t worry,” said the magician, smiling. “We’ll use the new money to train experts and teachers who will explain that all of this is for the people’s good. We’ll call it 'stimulus' and say it creates jobs. We'll build schools to teach children that more money is always the answer.”
And so they did.
Soon, scholars gave long speeches on why printing money was wise. Teachers taught children that saving was selfish, and spending was patriotic. Newspapers wrote that anyone who questioned it was a danger to society.
More money was printed. More lies were spread. And the more the people suffered, the more they were told it was their fault—for not understanding “modern economics.”
But in secret, a few people remembered gold. And truth. And fairness.
One day, a boy stood in the square and shouted:
“If printing money makes us rich, why are we all getting poorer—except the king and the magician?”
The guards came quickly. But the people were already listening...
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Moral of the Story:
When thieves steal money, it’s a crime. When they use the money to rewrite truth, it becomes a kingdom of lies. This is the origin story of Keynesian economics.
Imagine a country where everyone plays the worst-case scenario of the Prisoner’s Dilemma—no trust, no cooperation, just self-interest leading to collective downfall.
@sweetsinner3@ElonClipsX@elonmusk Prosperity is bad when it exists only in one part of the planet there should be balance of prosperity to increase human population which will be possible by natural force of value distribution #btc
“Responsibility, to be effective, must be individual responsibility. As everybody’s property in effect is nobody’s property, so everybody’s responsibility is nobody’s responsibility.”
— Friedrich Hayek
All of leftism is an interconnected anti white project. The fake mass hysterias of the 2010s about “rape culture” are used now to justify the mass rape of white women in Great Britain.
@Wizarab10 Providence has entrusted to the woman the cares of that world which is her very own, and only on the basis of this smaller world can the man’s world be formed and built up.
@Wizarab10 In the really good times, woman had no need to emancipate herself. She possessed exactly what nature had given her to administer and preserve; just as the man in his good times had no need to fear that he would be ousted from his position in relation to the woman.