Replying to @beachhawk874 @LJS527
Your entire assertion from your last 37 posts was that "it takes 18 months for COVID-19 or bills passed as a result of COVID-19 (aka input variables in the supply or demand side) to affect inflation". That's 100% false. You were confusing the effects of supply side and demand side input variables with the delayed effect of monetary policy response. There's ZERO requirement for any delay WRT causing inflation.
In other words, printing TRILLIONS can absolutely have sudden and dramatic effects on markets and your narrative that "every effect of Congressional appropriation is delayed by 18 months" is blatantly wrong.
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Replying to @beachhawk874 @LJS527
Your narrative that inflation is always an 18 month lagging indicator is false. If that were true, inflation wouldn't have even shown up until 2022. Instead, it showed up immediately following Biden taking office and skyrocketed when Biden and the Democrats spent an additional $4T. Abrupt shift in supply (like during COVID-19) rapidly changes that.
And the 18 months you're referring to is the effect of monetary policy on inflation. NOT the effect of sudden external factors in thr supply side.
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Replying to @beachhawk874 @LJS527
Again, you need to reread what I've already said about Trump being at fault for his actions. But the Democrat controlled Congress passed the cares act with a supermajority. Trump couldn't veto it even if he wanted to and there was zero reason for him to do it.
And again, your grasping at straws to find any way you can to make this stuff trump's fault and deny/deflect from the fact that Democrats ran a massive astroturfing campaign
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Replying to @johncardillo
No. They aren’t. Net crossover was only about 3%. That don’t make 20M extra voters
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