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Trump's Civil War:
How Liberal Brainwashing is Destroying America

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Like no president before, investors remember Donald Trump as a great visionary who increased most U.S. major stock benchmarks near all-time highs in just four years.

Seeing as the stock market is an indicator of the economy's well-being and a reflection of the investors' perception of economic conditions, it is evident that those four years were the best for average Americans and their retirement accounts.

Using the stock market as a scorecard, Trump not only surpassed all Republican presidents but trailed behind only Obama and Clinton. 

Although, there's a big possibility that he could have surpassed these two if he had gotten a second term or hadn't faced opposition on all fronts from the media.

Under Trump's administration, major indexes like S&P 500 SPX rose 13.7% while the Dow Jones Industrial Average returned 56%. 

All these gains raised stock accounts for an annualized yield of 11.8% from January 20, 2017, to January 20, 2021— 0.3% less than the Obama administration. 

Despite the raging conspiracies from the media, left-wing politicians, and outcast right-wingers, all these achievements qualify Trump as one of the greatest presidents of the United States.

During Trump's capitalist tenure, several notable events took place. 

For example, the implementation of several economic policies, such as tax reform and deregulation, and several oppositions from the liberal-controlled media.

This book addresses the stock market's performance during President Donald Trump's one-term presidency. 

It details how Trump stood fiercely against the media to accomplish all he set out to do during his campaign.

The Media Vs. Trump

In a typical democracy, the media serves as a critical intermediary between the government and the general public. 

It is responsible for providing information and analysis about political matters and keeping the public informed about the government's and its officials' actions.

During the Trump Administration, the media became a tool for the opposition. 

They used various media platforms to critique Trump and brainwash the public. 

The liberals and anti-trump organizations heavily influenced the media. 

You could also say that forums meant for the exchange of diverse opinions and ideas all put out similar articles and content to disparage the president and make his job more difficult.

Few individuals consider precisely what gets lost in the mix. Other than how it relates to Trump and how it might have hurt the president, the media wasn't and still isn't particularly interested in much of anything. 

Almost no one considers the specific stories suppressed due to the media's preoccupation and loathing of Donald Trump.

For more context, consider the Center for Public Integrity's findings that 96% of journalists who donated to a presidential campaign supported Hillary Clinton.

Unfortunately for them, Donald Trump is an experienced businessman who knows how to weather his way through unforeseen and predictable storms.

Comparison of Media Coverage During Trump's Administration to Other Administrations

Donald Trump occupied the focus of the liberal and conservative news nightly newscasts for the entirety of the 2016 and 2020 presidential campaigns. 

And most of the time, what they had to say reeked of democrat's jealousy.

According to most research on the race, every month and almost every week of the 2016 presidential campaign, Trump received the most coverage in the national press.

There is no surprise to the media's fixation with Trump.

No politician in recent memory has consistently provided the originality and defiance that media outlets and consumers look for in news stories. 

Trump once joked that whenever he hit the tweet button on his Twitter feed, news organizations immediately stopped what they were doing to report that there was "breaking news."

Separate media studies by Harvard and Pew center corroborates that Trump's first 100 days had 93% on average negative coverage from CNN and NBC, with 91% on average negative coverage from CBS. 

Meanwhile, the New York Times and the Washington Post, two of the most prominent anti-Trump newspapers, averaged 87% and 83% negative coverage, respectively.

Ironically, Fox news ended up being the fairest and most balanced of all media outlets.

Obama had 59% favorable coverage compared to 41% negative news. 

In comparison, George W. Bush had 57% critical media coverage and 43% fair, even though every impartial person can confirm the media was notably critical of George W. Bush during the first 100 days of his administration.

Impact of the liberal media on financial markets

During Trump's tenure, big media companies like CNN and other liberal bloggers and freelancers contributed daily to websites on business news. 

Some of these articles went viral and gained the attention of major and small-scale investors, influencing the market's course.

Although there were attempts to counter-influence asset prices through writing, less-seasoned investors paid more attention to sensationalized, false headlines. 

Most experienced investors refused to be duped by the media. 

Novice investors, however, rely on many media outlets, including Fox Business News, CNBC, Reuters, Bloomberg, the Financial Times, and the Wall Street Journal.

It is worth stating that a few fake news wiped millions off the stock market. Still, Trump and his advisors were quick to correct false notions and return stability.

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Overview of American Stocks During Trump's Administration 

Trump's tenure was characterized by several ups and downs in the stock market, all influenced by the Trump rally, the trade war, and the COVID-19 pandemic.

Hours after Trump's surprising victory on November 8, 2016, the S&P 500 rose on hopes of significant tax cuts and financial deregulation. 

SPX increased by 5% in one month. Trump's debut year was nearly triple what is typical for a president, with the S&P 500 rising 19.4% as opposed to the usual 5.7%.

Businesses benefited from Trump's 2017 tax bill and used the additional funds to purchase a record amount of shares back.

Wall Street continued to grow despite a trade war and the impeachment process. 

It reached new record highs after a severe decline brought on by the coronavirus pandemic, which continues to harm the world economy. 

The Republican president rightly took credit for the increase by tweeting more than 150 times during his tenure on the stock market, frequently while stocks were rising.

The Dow reached 126 new all-time highs over the previous four years, surpassing Obama's eight-year total of 123 and Clinton's record from four years earlier. 

It is difficult to believe that six presidents have served in office without witnessing a new Dow high. 

Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford were the most recent to accomplish this sketchy achievement.

Trump's Triumph despite liberal control of the media

Here are Trump's significant policies that made the right calls for the stock market despite his "civil war" being fanned by left-wing media. 

Tax Reduction 

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) is a significant economic achievement of the Republicans during Trump's term. 

It made several positive changes, mainly by decreasing the corporate tax rate, which is relatively high compared to other countries. 

It also provided limited immediate deductions for business investments.

From all angles, the TCJA had some improvements. 

It effectively lowered tax rates for all income groups, but not everyone within those groups benefited equally. 

Despite media portrayal of the TCJA as an immense benefit to the wealthy, America now sees that all tax brackets benefited from the lower effective tax rates, with lower income groups helping more than the top 1 percent.

The Tax Policy Center agrees that the economic effects of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) were significant. 

Tax revenues increased by tens of billions of dollars. 

The act boosted business investment in various regions in the United States. 

Similarly, Foreign Direct Investment showed some improvement before the pandemic.

Regulation

President Trump's administration led significant deregulation efforts, reducing the burden of regulations on Americans and local and international businesses and stimulating economic growth.

Donald Trump successfully cut 8.5 regulations for every new rule, going beyond their campaign promise of cutting two regulations for every new one. 

The deregulation policies cut down regulatory costs by almost $50 billion. 

With the implementation of significant actions, the savings were expected to reach $220 billion.

Additionally, the conservative administration signed into law 16 deregulation legislation expected to raise the annual income by more than $40 billion for every American at state and local levels.

Under the previous government, agencies abused their authority far too frequently by surpris[ing] citizens with fines based on illegitimate and covert interpretations of the law. President Trump enhanced accountability and transparency at Federal agencies to curb the expensive administrative exploitation that affects American families and small companies. 

He did his best to safeguard Americans from excessive regulation and improper administrative practices.

President Trump's deregulation policies positively affected the American economy by creating more than 6 million new jobs, raising wages, and keeping unemployment low.

Deregulation reduced compliance costs for small and large businesses and allowed them to focus on their core activities. 

They also worked on lifting the burden of regulations from American farmers by following through on their promise to revoke the Obama-era Waters of the United States rule.

It wasn't a shock that the financial markets benefited from the deregulation policies.

    President Biden quietly signed Executive Order 14067. A former advisor to the CIA and Pentagon believes this order could allow for legal government surveillance of all US citizens

    To protect your freedom and your wealth, see his dark warning now

    Jobs Creation
    Employment is a significant economic and political indicator. 

    During the first three and a half years of Trump's presidency, the jobs market was relatively strong. 

    Wages, in particular, showed a noticeable increase in 2018 and 2019 due to the strong labor market and the economic boost from the administration's fiscal policies, such as increased spending and tax cuts.

    The jobs report arguably carries a lot of weight regarding economic releases occasionally influencing markets. 

    This report covers 89% of the jobs that power the entire economy, excluding the 11% of farming jobs in the United States that the U.S. 

    Department of Agriculture estimates. 

    The report can forecast future changes in other areas of the economy and give up-to-date information on employment across almost all sectors of the American economy.

    Thanks to the job reports during this period, potential investors understood that it was a perfect time to enter the U.S. market. 

    Similarly, existing investors could increase their holdings in the financial markets.

    Trade

    From 2017 to 2019, President Trump's trade policies, which included imposing tariffs on imports from various countries, positively affected the stock market.

    President Trump's main concern with the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) agreement was that it was not creating jobs in the United States. 

    He argued that many companies were moving their factories to other TPP countries, where labor costs were lower. As such, it resulted in a loss of jobs in the U.S.

    Job creation was a key campaign issue for him. 

    The TPP agreement did not include any provisions for job security or wage regulations beyond the minimum wage for American workers.

    Although some observed these tariffs caused a degree of unpredictability and fluctuations in the markets, some industries, such as manufacturing and farming, experienced negative consequences. 

    Despite this, the stock market performed well, with the S&P 500 index rising more than 20% during 2017 and 2018.

    An analysis of the S&P 500 and Dow Jones performance around the time of the withdrawal from the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) on January 23, 2017, shows an upward trend. The S&P 500 rose from 2,265 to 2,299.55 within two days of the TPP exit, and the Dow Jones also experienced a similar increase, going from 19,790 to 20,028.62 within ten days. 

    This proves that President Trump's trade policies positively impacted the stock market.

    Be a Better Businessman than Trump

    Here are some of Trump's business skills that helped him approve and implement various policies which favored the stock market and encouraged new investors to come into the country. 

    Strong Negotiating Skills

    Investors love a leader who can negotiate for better policies to improve rates. 

    While the media portrayed Trump as a loose cannon, the truth is that he used his negotiating skills to make changes and get things approved. 

    He was more than careful when picking associates for his business dealings and did the same as the president.

    To survive in the stock market like Trump, you must be able to forge connections, control various groups of individuals, and, if required, mediate as a leader. 

    Then there is collaborative negotiation, which involves hearing other people out and arriving at a decision that is best for the team.

    Communication skills

    Love him or hate him, Trump is an effective communicator. 

    His message was straightforward. 

    He was aware that if he used the standard bureaucratic routes for communication, his message would be lost entirely. 

    To avoid upsetting anyone, he softened his speech until it no longer disturbed anyone.

    Unlike any previous president, he used Twitter to interact directly with his followers. 

    A stunning 13.6 tweets per day were sent during his 1,460 days in office, taking into account the 323 tweets he deleted. 

    On many occasions, he tweeted about increasing stock market all-time highs. 

    He backed the tweets up with other ideas he was putting in place to guarantee even higher highs.

    To limit the effect of the left-wing media on the economy, Trump sent out over 845 tweets about fake news stories to drive home a point he was sure the press wouldn't publicize. 

    Most investors respected his communication approach for its honesty, consistency, and persistence.

    Tenacity, Guts, and Courage

    You can only appreciate Donald Trump for having the guts to say and act on his beliefs when no one else would dare. 
    He must be given credit for this, regardless of your opinion of his ideas and policies. 

    It's one of the qualities about him that stakeholders in the financial markets appreciate the most.

    Even his most ardent critics can't help but be impressed by his guts and "never give up" mentality. 

    Where does this man find the strength, tenacity, and fortitude to battle everything hurled at him day in and day out? 

    At a demanding pace for someone half his age. 

    Even during the campaign for the second term, Trump campaigned nonstop; you wouldn't believe he was in his mid-70s.

    Confidence and Charisma

    If there is one thing investors enjoy, it is hearing someone speak with assurance. 

    Confidence is as alluring as a flame to a moth, especially in a period of doubt when everyone is terrified and looking for someone or anything to follow. 

    Perhaps confidence is accompanied by a conviction in one's reality, whether alternate or not.

    It is admirable how charismatic and tall Trump is, how he conducts himself in front of his adoring fans, how he shakes hands with young Kim Jong-un, or how he rubs shoulders with world leaders at the G7 meeting.

    His undeniable charisma and confidence, whether as a T.V. star on "The Apprentice," as the head of the Trump organization, or even as President of the United States, may have contributed to a sizable portion of his support.

    When choosing and supporting a leader, nothing appeals to emotions more than confidence and charisma. 

    No wonder 73 million people voted for him in 2020, a figure higher than his number of votes in 2016.

    Integrity

    It's no question that Trump did all he had to do to deliver on his promises. 

    He was unsuccessful on some fronts, often with good reason. 

    Still, unlike many politicians worldwide, he didn't conveniently forget his promises.

    After winning the election in 2016, it would have been simple to use some convenient justification to avoid constructing the wall, cutting taxes, sending the troops home, and retaliating against China. 

    However, he kept to his campaign pledges in his post-election speeches.

    Financial market companies and investors appreciate when political leaders are true to their words. 

    It builds trust, inspired confidence in American stocks and boosted sales.

    Problem-solving skills

    When Trump began his campaign for the office of the United States President, he correctly picked out the country's pains and proposed the right solutions.

    His history as a businessman helped him call China out on its double standards in trade, stop major foreign conflicts, lower taxes, and implement other policies. 

    This subsequently improved the country and inspired investors to buy more stocks. 

    Trump knew the problems facing all Americans, regardless of their political affiliations, and did all that needed to be done to provide.

    Conclusion

    Now you know why Donald Trump labeled the Media "fake news" and complained so many times about them during and after his tenure as the 45th president of the United States of America.

    The mainstream media in this nation supports the American political left. 

    They cannot and will not agree with the idea that the Democrats lost the number one seat in the country to a relatively new politician like Donald Trump. 

    Everything the media has put out on Trump since he won and later lost the subsequent election mainly expresses the left's anger.

    The media exonerates itself by asserting its only duty is to report what politicians do, not monitor their profession or engage in self-reflection. 

    In other words, the media seeks to hold everyone responsible besides themselves and people of like mind, so they continue to justify brainwashing and polluting the minds of their audience.

    Despite all Trump has faced and continues to face in the hands of the media, it is inspiring how he has beaten them at their own game. 

    He brilliantly stopped their unfounded news from tanking American stocks when he was at the helm of affairs.

    President Donald Trump is an American hero and will forever be considered a political underdog who did the right things to keep American stock investors happy and prosperous. 

    You can also learn a thing or two from his excellent qualities to make better calls in the financial markets.

    Resources and References:
    • https://www.tradefinanceglobal.com/posts/president-trumps-effect-on-trade/
    • https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.dw.com/en/trump-and-the-us-economy-what-can-he-take-credit-for/a-54945982/​ 
    • https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.foxnews.com/politics/kudlow-trump-consequential-brilliant-president-policy.amp
    • ​https://www.t-three.com/thinking-space/blog/donald-trump-leadership-style
    • ​https://www.foxnews.com/opinion/corey-lewandowski-president-trump-americas-economy
    news@unitedrepublicans.us | 1042 Broadway,Unit #139,Brooklyn, NY 11221.
    *This manual is for informational and entertainment purposes only. The author is not an investment adviser, financial adviser, or broker, and the material contained herein is not intended as investment advice. If you wish to obtain personalized investment advice, you should consult with a Certified Financial Planner (CFP). All statements made in this manual are based on the author's own opinion. Neither the author or the publisher warrants or assume any responsibility for the accuracy of the statements or information contained in this manual, and specifically disclaims the accuracy of any data, including stock prices and stock performance histories. No mention of a particular security or instrument herein constitutes a recommendation to buy or sell that or any security or instrument, nor does it mean that any particular security, instrument, portfolio of securities, transaction or investment strategy is suitable for any specific individual. Neither the author or the publisher, can assess, verify, or guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, or completeness of any information, the suitability or profitability of any particular investment or methodology, or the potential value of any investment or informational source. READERS BEAR THE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THEIR OWN INVESTMENT DECISIONS. NEITHER THE AUTHOR OR THE PUBLISHER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY LOSSES DUE TO INVESTMENT DECISIONS MADE BASED ON INFORMATION PROVIDED HEREIN. At the time of writing, neither the author or the publisher has a position in any of the stocks mentioned in this manual. By proceeding with reading this course, you affirm that you have read and understand the above disclaimer.
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