A bit more info re the government's lies:
During some months/ quarters we have seen rise in retail sales, manufacturing, etc. These measurements are in dollars (not volume), and with hyper inflation, it's no wonder the numbers are up.
Did you know that refining oil is considered manufacturing? Company X meeting demand of 1,000 gallons/ day last year at $2.50/ gallon versus 800 gallons/ day this year at $4/ gallon shows a net INCREASE in manufacturing.
If Grocery chain X sold 1,000 gallons/ day of milk last year at $3/ gallon and they sell 700 gallons/ day this year at $5/ gallon, your government wants you to believe that sales are UP!
So they count food and energy in manufacturing and retail sales, yet they exclude both from inflation measurements. In business accounting that would be fraud. But in government "that's how it works."
We know demand for everything in the US is down, so how can the numbers be up?
They (the US government) grossly misrepresent the data. CNBC and other media outlets play right along with it through their own smokescreens. They have people there who know what's really going on.
Someone recently said we need financial reconstruction in this country. The first thing we need so we can know what we really have is accounting reconstruction at the government level. For as long as they paint the dress on the pig there is no real way to fix it.
During some months/ quarters we have seen rise in retail sales, manufacturing, etc. These measurements are in dollars (not volume), and with hyper inflation, it's no wonder the numbers are up.
Did you know that refining oil is considered manufacturing? Company X meeting demand of 1,000 gallons/ day last year at $2.50/ gallon versus 800 gallons/ day this year at $4/ gallon shows a net INCREASE in manufacturing.
If Grocery chain X sold 1,000 gallons/ day of milk last year at $3/ gallon and they sell 700 gallons/ day this year at $5/ gallon, your government wants you to believe that sales are UP!
So they count food and energy in manufacturing and retail sales, yet they exclude both from inflation measurements. In business accounting that would be fraud. But in government "that's how it works."
We know demand for everything in the US is down, so how can the numbers be up?
They (the US government) grossly misrepresent the data. CNBC and other media outlets play right along with it through their own smokescreens. They have people there who know what's really going on.
Someone recently said we need financial reconstruction in this country. The first thing we need so we can know what we really have is accounting reconstruction at the government level. For as long as they paint the dress on the pig there is no real way to fix it.