http://inflationdata.com/inflation/imag ... _chart.htm" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;anygunanywhere wrote:Do you honestly believe everything you read?matriculated wrote:Current inflation rate is 2.9 percent, exceedingly low by historical standards. The 12% number is fairy tale material.GeekDad wrote:2030?
Its much closer then that... once the US bails out the rest of Europe secretly, inflation will skyrocket, it is around 12% now. This will drive up the cost of everything and food will become hard to find.
If you dont stop the FED this will happen, a Vote for Ron Paul is a vote for America and the cause of liberty!
Are you Prepped?
http://www.usinflationcalculator.com/in ... ion-rates/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
The proof on inflation is at the gas pump and at the grocery checkout lines.
Anygunanywhere
http://www.tradingeconomics.com/united- ... lation-cpi" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
http://www.inflation.eu/inflation-rates ... tates.aspx" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
They can't all be lying, unless we believe there is some grand conspiracy going on. We've measured inflation in this same way for some time, so this isn't some newfangled way of measuring it to deceive the public. The fact is that inflation is low, and I've read plenty of non-doom-forecasting economists who say that higher inflation right now would not only not hurt the economy, but would in fact help it. First, it would make American exports cheaper overseas, thus closing the gap some on our huge trade deficit and spurring more manufacturing. Second, it would lighten the debt burden on individuals and companies and allow them to spend more money, stimulating the economy. There simply isn't enough consumer spending going on right now to cause any kind of inflationary death spiral. Like i said earlier, energy and food prices are stripped out of the core CPI and aren't really reflected in the inflation rate, but this is the way we've measured it for quite some time. Oil and gas prices are susceptible to pressures that have nothing to do with the economy (sabre rattling with Iran and Israel, for example), and obviously when oil prices go up, so will gas and food prices. Oil goes down, so should food. Or not. I've noticed how those higher food prices tend to stick.
