Staff Reports
President Trump has once again zeroed in on Jerome Powell and the Federal Reserve's stubborn refusal to cut interest rates, holding steady at their January 29 meeting despite clear signals that the economy needs relief. With inflation ticking up and everyday Americans squeezed by high borrowing costs on homes, cars, and businesses, Powell's inaction reeks of elite complacency that prioritizes vague global concerns over Main Street realities. Trump's sharp criticism underscores a vital truth: the Fed's timidity is stifling growth at a time when bold moves could unleash American prosperity.
Powell's decision to maintain rates between 4.25% and 4.5% ignores the cooling job market and moderating inflation pressures that scream for a cut to spur investment and consumer spending. Middle-class families are drowning in debt service while Wall Street fat cats cheer the status quo that protects their portfolios but crushes small businesses and wage earners. This isn't leadership; it's bureaucratic paralysis from a chairman more attuned to international applause than the factory workers and farmers Trump fights for every day.
https://twitter.com/nicksortor/status/2016362791830000046
Trump's unfiltered takedown of Powell as a "big-time loser" cuts through the Fed's jargon, reminding us that the central bank exists to serve Americans, not to play footsie with globalist agendas. Unlike timid insiders who hide behind data points, Trump demands action to slash rates, fire up manufacturing, and put rocket fuel under an economy hampered by years of Democrat mismanagement. His instinct is proven right time and again—recall how his pressure in his first term forced cuts that powered the pre-COVID boom.
The Fed's hesitation only emboldens critics who see it as out of touch, wedded to outdated models that punish savers and entrepreneurs while illegal immigration and energy policies inflate costs. Powell's ivory-tower mindset forgets that real people—not spreadsheets—bear the brunt of high rates choking off homeownership dreams and business expansions. Trump's clarion call exposes this disconnect, rallying support for an America First overhaul of institutions that have long favored elites.
America can't afford more half-measures from Fed chairs more worried about headlines than heartland heroes. Trump's fearless pressure is the antidote to this inertia, paving the way for rate relief that will ignite jobs, wages, and innovation. With President Trump at the helm, exposing these failures lights the path to real economic dominance, leaving timid bureaucrats in the dust.
