President Trump's nomination of Kevin Worsh to the Federal Reserve marks the start of a Republican New Deal focused on prioritizing Main Street over Wall Street. This shift challenges decades of globalist economic policies, revives the American system of Alexander Hamilton, and aims to restore industrial growth, rising wages, and economic sovereignty in the U.S.
London and Wall Street are in a state of panic as the era of free money for the elites comes to an end. President Trump's nomination of Kevin Worsh to the Federal Reserve is more than just about interest rates; it signals the beginning of what Trump calls a Republican New Deal.
President Trump described this new approach as a "Republican version of the New Deal," claiming it to be even better than FDR's original deal. This new deal aims to raise the economic fortunes of the American people rather than the elites.
Kevin Worsh, Trump's pick for the Fed, has openly declared war on the globalist economic model. He challenges the dogma that paying workers causes inflation and instead points to money printing and Wall Street bailouts as the real culprits. This stance aligns with Treasury Secretary Scott Bessant, who also criticizes the Fed's role in saving Wall Street at the expense of Main Street.
Ambassador Jameson Greer's speech at Davos further intensified the challenge to the globalist elites. He resurrected the ideas of Alexander Hamilton, America's first Treasury Secretary, who advocated for economic sovereignty through tariffs and subsidies to build American industry.
Greer highlighted how Hamilton's economic system was designed to free America from British economic dependency and promote industrial power. This system laid the foundation for American prosperity in the 19th and 20th centuries.
The American system, championed by Hamilton, has faced violent opposition throughout history. Leaders who pursued Hamiltonian economics, including Hamilton himself, Abraham Lincoln, and William McKinley, were assassinated. After McKinley's assassination, the Federal Reserve was established, marking a shift towards the British-run central banking system.
The nomination of Kevin Worsh and his alignment with Treasury Secretary Bessant represent a tilt back towards the Treasury's historical role and away from the Fed's overreach.
President Trump emphasized that the Fed has been throttling American growth to protect Wall Street and international financial interests. This British model sacrifices industrial growth, wages, and productivity to feed financial speculation.
In contrast, Trump's Republican New Deal focuses on workers, production, and Main Street. The administration highlighted $18 trillion in investments across the country, with new factories and plants reopening.
For example, the U.S. produced more steel than Japan for the first time in 26 years, driven by Trump's tariffs. John Deere announced two new plants in Indiana and North Carolina, including the first excavator plant in the U.S. in 50 years, relocating production from Japan.
Other factory restarts include a graphite processing plant in New York, the first in 70 years. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnik called this a "golden age" of American manufacturing.
Small business administrator Kelly Laughler noted that the administration ended the "war on Main Street and hardworking families" waged by previous administrations. The Trump tax cuts, tariffs, and deregulation have fueled growth and rising wages for working families.
This economic sovereignty and revival of the middle and working class threaten the globalist empire. Trump's administration is channeling $20 trillion in foreign investments directly into the economy, bypassing the Fed.
The Republican New Deal is not about bailouts for banks but about production for workers. It represents the return of the American system.
Kevin Worsh's nomination is a declaration of war on the Wall Street bailout machine and a challenge to decades of British-style central banking independence. Jameson Greer's Hamilton speech at Davos signals the resurrection of the American system.
Donald Trump's Republican New Deal is not just a slogan; it is actively reshaping the U.S. economy by prioritizing Main Street over Wall Street, reviving manufacturing, and restoring economic sovereignty.
The globalist elites are panicking because this fight is now out in the open. If Trump succeeds, the century of elite control will end just in time for America's 250th birthday.
This shift is about much more than interest rates; it is about making America great again through a robust economy that benefits workers and families.
