Inflation: Artificial, Progressive, 5th-Generational Warfare

The Congressional Budget Office said on Wednesday in an economic outlook report that inflation will remain in effect into 2023 with the likely result of the federal government being forced to pay higher interest rates on the deficit.

The Budget Office predicts that the consumer price index will increase by 6.1 percent in 2022 and 3.1 percent in 2023. At present, the dollar is losing its value at a rate of 8.3 percent, so the forecast is marginally optimistic. However, the report predicts in any event that the inflation rate will not return to its historic baseline of 2.3 percent. Maybe this is the “new normal” they have been telling us about.

Ten-year estimates do contain some positive indications that the final national debt for the current year will be $118 billion lower than anticipated. That is because the pandemic stimulus has ended, giving us less reason to print fiat money. Since restrictions let off, people have been able to go back to work and there is less pressure to mail out stimulus checks and tell landlords they can’t collect rents. As a result, publicly held debt is expected to decrease in and through 2023, but the federal debt that has accumulated can be expected to grow over the next ten years until it is double the country’s GDP. It’s almost as if they are spending money that hasn’t been printed yet.

The Federal Reserve says it has been raising interest rates in an effort to curb inflation. This has triggered a substantial interest spike on 10-year Treasury notes. By the year 2032, the annual interest rates imposed on the government will exceed the nation’s annual military budget at $1.2 trillion.

The Congressional Budget Office commented that all of these assessments and predictions are subject to revisions since all of the metrics they cite are marked by uncertainty. They explicitly mention the potential of further pandemics and the war in Ukraine as having the potential to render all current predictions moot.

From the start of the pandemic, when the Trump administration announced that stimulus checks would be mailed out, it was universally understood that inflation would be the result. For a time, the American people accepted this. It seemed that the novel coronavirus was a genuine threat and that we should treat it as a national emergency. Over time, as the pandemic droned on, as people were fined, arrested, and fired for disobeying mandates that politicians, celebrities, and dignitaries openly scoffed at, the people’s credulity collapsed.

As a result, we have the Ukraine sanctions to replace the fading fear of the pandemic. One created record inflation levels. The other created artificial trade barriers and scarcity. We keep our ears to the ground for prediction after prediction but the trend always goes toward higher inflation triggered by fear.

If we didn’t learn the lesson from the Gamestop stock incident, there isn’t much hope that we will ever learn that economic conditions are and always have been created and manipulated by people and organizations that actively feed off of the labor of the masses. Entire news stories are being written on the CBO’s economic outlook report, despite the fact that they sum it up by saying, ‘This could all be nonsense, though.’

Here’s the reality. The middle class, and the spending that defines them, is evaporating right in front of our eyes. The spending of working-class people has come to a screeching halt, while the spending of the well-to-do remains robust. This is the way it has always been. Persons of modest means tighten their belts while the rich rely on high-colonic purges to get their belts back to the previous notch.

Right now, the spending disparity between the wealthy and the middle class has never been more divergent and speaking from a sociological and a historical standpoint, that is a greater indicator of doom than any other. More than actual economic disparity, perceived economic disparity drives crime rates, drug use, and the instability of the average household. All that crime and instability will be blamed on the people, resulting in tougher crime laws, bigger prisons, and fewer jobs.

The money that was siphoned out of the public purse after the recession of 2008 never came back. Likewise, the unprecedented wealth transfer excused by the so-called pandemic will never, ever be paid back. Until people notice they are being fleeced and tire of it, this is the only trend you can safely bet on.