Santo Cesario

[Slk55again @slk55again]

“Orange man bad !! Carney good!!Time to boycott, im only using and buying Canadian from now on !! Let's go sheeple, join me !!!! SMFH !! Elbow-up

Time to wake up and realize that the real criminal is running our country

ATTENTION CANADIANS: IT'S TIME TO BOYCOTT AMERICA PROPERLY 🇨🇦

Enough half measures.

If YOU'RE going to boycott America alcohol and America, then go ALL. THE. WAY. YOU DON'T GET TO PICK AND CHOOSE YOUR STUPIDITY.. So with that being said, you can stop using every one of these things now, or SHUT THE FUCK UP !!!

Effective immediately:

- 🇺🇸 Throw away your iPhone. Apple is American. Straight into the recycling bin.

- 🇺🇸 Android users, stop looking smug. Google is American. Your phone is compromised too.

- 🇺🇸 Cancel Netflix.

- 🇺🇸 Cancel Disney+.

- 🇺🇸 Cancel Amazon Prime.

- 🇺🇸 Cancel YouTube.

- 🇺🇸 Delete Facebook.

- 🇺🇸 Delete Instagram.

- 🇺🇸 Delete WhatsApp.

- 🇺🇸 Delete X.

- 🇺🇸 Delete Reddit.

- 🇺🇸 Delete Snapchat.

- 🇺🇸 Delete LinkedIn.

- 🇺🇸 Stop using Google. From now on, if you don't know something, remain ignorant.

- 🇺🇸 No Gmail. No Outlook. No Microsoft 365.

- 🇺🇸 Windows? Gone.

- 🇺🇸 Xbox? Gone.

- 🇺🇸 PlayStation? Nice try. Check which American services and games you're using before celebrating.

- 🇺🇸 No Amazon. If you need something obscure delivered tomorrow, you simply don't need it anymore.

- 🇺🇸 No Costco. Hand over the membership card and mourn the loss of the $1.50 hot dog with dignity.

- 🇺🇸 No Walmart.

- 🇺🇸 No McDonald's.

- 🇺🇸 No Starbucks.

- 🇺🇸 No Coca-Cola.

- 🇺🇸 No Pepsi.

- 🇺🇸 No Visa, Mastercard or American Express. Cash only. Preferably Canadian Tire money.

- 🇺🇸 No PayPal.

- 🇺🇸 No Uber.

- 🇺🇸 No Airbnb.

- 🇺🇸 No American cloud services. If your photos disappear, congratulations—you have achieved sovereignty.

- 🇺🇸 Stop watching American movies and television. Hope you like Corner Gas, because we're about to watch it until the sun burns out.

- 🇺🇸 Stop listening to American musicians. Tragically, the national playlist just got considerably shorter.

- 🇺🇸 Check your car. Ford? GM? Tesla? Chrysler? TRAITOR TRANSPORTATION.

- 🇺🇸 Check your tools. DeWalt? Milwaukee? American brands. The deck project has been postponed indefinitely.

- 🇺🇸 Check your computer chips and software. Intel? AMD? Nvidia? American. Back to the abacus.

And remember:

You don't get to boycott America by skipping California oranges while posting about it from an iPhone, on Facebook, through an American cellular operating system, using American cloud infrastructure, while watching Netflix and waiting for your Amazon package.

That's not a boycott.

That's a strongly worded grocery decision.

🇨🇦 BE STRONG, CANADA.

Throw away the phone.

Cancel the subscriptions.

Unplug the computer.

Park the truck.

Put down the Coke.

Grab your Canadian Tire money.

And meet us in the woods.

We won't be able to Google where the meeting is, so good luck finding us

C&P from another user See less

Orange man bad !! Carney good!!Time to boycott, im only using and buying Canadian from now on !! Let's go sheeple, join me !!!! SMFH !! Elbow-up”

[Santo Cesario @silverhawk1667]

@mark_slapinski

[Santo Cesario @silverhawk1667]

@mark_slapinski Loving the meltdown

[Santo Cesario @silverhawk1667]

@mark_slapinski It’s a Shared lake dipshit

[Santo Cesario @silverhawk1667]

@jkenney

[Santo Cesario @silverhawk1667]

@PierrePoilievre Why are you giving it oxygen?

[Santo Cesario @silverhawk1667]

@PinoAmericano

[Santo Cesario @silverhawk1667]

@MarcNixon24 Regurgitated polls. What’s the sample size? This is embarrassing.

[Santo Cesario @silverhawk1667]

@fordnation Fuck off you Buffoon! We dont need to be told what to do. We can decide for ourselves, I think it’s time for you to go into isolation, you caught some serious virus, TDS!

[Santo Cesario @silverhawk1667]

@SteveRae11 😂😂

[Santo Cesario @silverhawk1667]

@Tablesalt13

[Santo Cesario @silverhawk1667]

@brianlilley 😂😂 love it!!

[Santo Cesario @silverhawk1667]

@MelissaLMRogers 😂😂 love it!

[Santo Cesario @silverhawk1667]

@FreeSnowCone14 @globeandmail You’re a Fuck’n idiot-

[Santo Cesario @silverhawk1667]

@heresyfinancial It’s the issuer managing it’s own liability 😉

[Mario Zelaya @mario4thenorth]

‼️ MAJOR BREAKING: Carney & Trump talked.

THERE IS NO RESOLUTION

THAT WOULD STOP THE 50% TARIFFS ON CANADA.

It starts tonight, at midnight.

Source: White House Correspondent for Fox.

[Nana0000 @Nana00018487212]

To the Liberal government and Prime Minister Carney:
We are the people who get up every day and actually work for a living. Two incomes in most households just to keep the lights on, the mortgage or rent paid, and food on the table. We are not on the receiving end of the programs you keep announcing. We are the ones paying for them.
Our expectations are simple:
• Get a real trade deal with the United States that protects Canadian jobs in auto, steel, aluminum, manufacturing, farming, and the supply chains that keep this country running.
• Stop treating the working middle as an afterthought while you chase green announcements, international prestige, and long-term ideological goals.
• Recognize that over-regulation, high taxes, energy costs, and years of weak investment have already left too many businesses hanging by a thread. More tariffs on top of that will break them.
• Put the interests of the people who generate the tax revenue ahead of the desire to look tough or to protect every sacred cow in the system.
What we are feeling is not mild disappointment. It is utter frustration.
You inherited and then deepened an industrial investment collapse. You watched capital leave the country. You kept expanding the public sector while the private sector that pays for it struggled. You talk about growth and then deliver technical recession and record-low machinery investment. And now, with a hard deadline hours away, the working public is left hoping you finally put aside your preferred agenda long enough to secure a deal that keeps plants open and people employed.
We do not need another announcement. We do not need more lectures about the long game. We need a government that understands the people who work for a living are not a talking point — they are the foundation. Act like it.
The clock is running. So is our patience.

[Santo Cesario @silverhawk1667]

@Nana00018487212 Well Said! Taxed to death.

[James E. Thorne @DrJStrategy]

Through Wall Street’s Looking-Glass

Wall Street Is Still Betting on Decline

Wall Street is wrong on inflation. It is wrong on AI. Above all, it is still pricing an America trapped in secular stagnation: supply-constrained, deindustrialised, energy-vulnerable and dependent on Keynesian demand management.

That world is ending.

Trump’s programme is reviving the American System: deregulation, energy dominance,
reindustrialisation, domestic capital formation and incentives to produce.

This is not a demand-side sugar high. It is an effort to raise the economy’s productive ceiling.

That matters because America will not escape excessive debt through higher taxes, monetary repression or permanent fiscal transfers. It will grow out of debt through stronger real output, productivity, investment and profits.

Wall Street, habituated to scarcity, cannot see abundance.

The Federal Reserve embodies the problem. At 3.75 per cent, the federal funds rate remains well above a neutral rate of roughly 2.75 per cent. The Fed is holding restrictive policy over an economy that needs more factories, power generation, pipelines, chip fabrication, data centres and supply chains. It is fighting the inflationary world of 2021 rather than financing the productive economy of 2026.

The same error drives the AI-bubble narrative. Critics see high valuations and huge capital expenditure, then announce mania. They miss the underlying transformation.

Compute is becoming an asset class. GPU capacity, data centres, power contracts, fibre networks and contracted inference revenues are becoming measurable, leaseable, financeable and tradeable. AI investment is moving from hyperscaler balance sheets into private credit, corporate debt, asset-backed structures and infrastructure finance.

This creates a new industrial collateral base. Capital expenditure is no longer limited by the cash flows of a few technology companies. Pensions, insurers, credit funds and infrastructure investors can finance long-duration, yield-bearing compute assets.

That is why the AI bull market has years to run. The financing architecture for industrialising intelligence is only now being built.

Venezuela, Argentina and now Columbia are pivoting. Completely ignored by Wall St.

The Iran campaign reveals the same strategic coherence. America is winning through the integrated use of military, financial and economic power. US naval power controls the Strait of Hormuz. Treasury is attacking Tehran’s shadow banks, front companies, crypto facilitators and oil-financing networks.

Bessent’s yen intervention is the financial counterpart. It was not currency tinkering; it was yield-curve strategy. A collapsing yen would force Tokyo to sell Treasuries to fund intervention, pushing up US term yields and tightening financial conditions. Washington instead stabilised the yen while protecting the Treasury market from forced foreign selling.

That is yield-curve control by another name: not indiscriminate central-bank purchases, but strategic use of the Treasury balance sheet, allied coordination and reserve-currency power to contain a rates shock.

Trump’s strategy is planned, not improvised. It connects production at home, energy security abroad, financial warfare against adversaries, alliance management and a lower cost of capital for American investment.

Lewis Carroll’s Through the Looking-Glass was a world in which the logic was reversed. Wall Street is living in one. It sees a supply-side renaissance and calls it inflation; it sees the industrialisation of intelligence and calls it a bubble; it sees strategic power and calls it disorder.

The new America is building factories, power plants, data centres and strategic capacity. Investors should stop asking when the bubble bursts and start asking how much of Trumps productive renaissance have they missed.

[James E. Thorne @DrJStrategy]

CPI a comment.

The Keynesian Inflation Delusion

Today will likely bring another ritual display of the Keynesian catechism from Fed officials and their Wall Street echo chamber: every price increase becomes a demand problem, every disruption warrants monetary punishment, and every tariff is assumed to be an inflation accelerant.

Watch especially for the warnings about “second- and third-order effects.” That is their preferred refuge, a theoretical construct invoked to defend a predetermined conclusion, even when the feared effects repeatedly fail to materialize in the real economy.

This is the through-the-looking-glass quality of the current debate: Trump’s supply-side growth agenda, more energy production, investment, domestic capacity, deregulation, and productive output, will be recast as inflationary. In the Keynesian worldview, growth itself becomes suspect. More supply, more investment, and greater productive capacity are not treated as remedies for scarcity and rising prices, they are treated as new sources of inflationary pressure.

Fed officials still cling to the absurd conceit that rate hikes can cure supply shocks, whether caused by energy shortages, broken supply chains, foreign conflict, or regulatory constraint. They cannot. Higher interest rates do not produce more oil, expand port capacity, rebuild factories, or reverse destructive policy. They raise the cost of capital, suppress investment, and punish households and productive businesses for failures that originated elsewhere.

Furthermore, growth is reflexively identified as inflationary, a classic Keynesian error. Instead of distinguishing between monetary inflation and supply-driven price pressures, they collapse everything into a single demand-management framework. The result is a policy response that restrains the very investment and production needed to relieve genuine bottlenecks.

Their Wall Street acolytes repeat the same stale script: tariffs are inflationary, tighter money is virtuous, and the Fed can fine-tune the price level with the blunt instrument of interest rates. It is a worldview built for spreadsheet models rather than the real economy. Tariffs may reallocate costs and redirect trade flows, but they are not remotely comparable to sustained monetary debasement, the actual source of generalized inflation.

The deeper problem is intellectual laziness disguised as expertise. Keynesian Fed officials want every inflation episode to validate their own power: if prices rise, they demand more discretion, more intervention, and higher rates. But monetary policy cannot solve every economic problem. Pretending otherwise has produced weaker investment, distorted capital allocation, and a central bank that repeatedly mistakes symptoms for causes.