Topic: Bidenomics

NPR reports on the "dueling proposals" for inflation from Trump and Harris, noting overlap in eliminating taxes on tips. A broader discussion follows on the influence of Marxist ideology in the American education system, referencing James Lindsay's documentary "Beneath Sheep's Clothing." The segment suggests a need for a modern "Red Scare" to counter these ideological shifts.

A supercut of mainstream media clips highlights past criticisms of Kamala Harris, including her historic low approval ratings and her perceived failures as "border czar." The montage features reporters questioning her preparedness and her inability to answer questions about visiting the southern border. The clips serve to contrast current media praise with previous negative reporting from the same outlets.

Economic data shows American families are spending significantly more per month than three years ago. The discussion covers the bankruptcy of Red Lobster, rising car insurance rates, and the "thinner" patties at McDonald's as evidence of the true impact of inflation despite official government figures.

Fitch Ratings downgraded the United States' long-term credit rating from AAA to AA+, citing political instability and the repeated standoffs over the debt ceiling. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen criticized the move as "flawed" and based on outdated data. Despite the administration's promotion of "Bidenomics," recent polling shows a 34% approval rating for the president's handling of the economy.

Adam Curry and John C. Dvorak open the session discussing the definition of Bidenomics and its perceived impact on inflation and international funding. The conversation shifts to the Fourth of July weekend and the high salaries of mainstream media hosts like Al Roker. Initial reports of civil unrest in France are introduced as a parallel to domestic economic concerns.