You have to read this! It ties into Dr. Denison’s report! From James Emery White: Nothing Compares to the Church!

Nov. 17, 2023 | 6 mins | Read online
Street signs for Wall Street and Broad Street in New York City stand in front of two large American flags hanging from the side of a skyscraper. By kasto/stock.adobe.com
Street signs for Wall Street and Broad Street in New York City stand in front of two large American flags hanging from the side of a skyscraper. By kasto/stock.adobe.com

If the economy is so good,
why are Americans so pessimistic?

This week’s economic news was unexpectedly good: inflation is down from 9.1 percent last summer to 3.2 percent now. In response, the Dow closed Wednesday at its highest level since mid-August. Observers think the Federal Reserve will not raise interest rates further, freeing up capital for new investment. Unemployment is still low. According to Forbes, financial strategists largely expect the stock market to continue rising next year as well.

Why, then, are so many Americans so unhappy with America?

In a recent CNN poll, 72 percent said things in the US are going badly. In a Gallup survey, only 19 percent said they are satisfied with the way things are going in our nation. In an ABC News/Ipsos poll, only 23 percent said the country is heading in the right direction.

Economic uncertainty is one factor: the pandemic taught us that things can change seemingly overnight. Prices remain high, and many parts of the country are still struggling in this postindustrial economy.

However, as Jude Russo writes in the American Conservative, “the dysphoria may lie deeper.”

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