A message from our friends at Porter & Company Despite promises of a new golden age for America… an economic “boom like no other”... and lower prices on day one… Trump has delivered the opposite: - The S&P and Nasdaq are both in a correction.
- Bitcoin is down almost 25% from all-time highs.
- The Magnificent 7 stocks have lost over $1.5 trillion.
- The unemployment rate has risen to 4.1%.
- And I could go on and on here…
It’s like Trump has betrayed every promise he made. And if you feel like something deeper must be going on, something the media isn’t picking up on, something the Trump administration is hiding from you… Let me tell you… you’re right. My connections to President Trump just told me the truth. According to them, it involves a secret plot to “reset” our financial system – and while it could cause tremendous turmoil for tens of millions of people… it’s part of a proven playbook that was written almost half a century ago. And if you know the playbook, you could come out the other side of this coming crisis richer than you ever imagined – I’m talking about the rare type of chance to potentially build generational wealth. This playbook is something my connections and I have been discussing in private ever since we met with Trump at Mar-a-Lago – but we’ve never shared it publicly before. And to my knowledge, nobody else is warning you of what’s coming. While Trump has never formally acknowledged this plan, it’s obvious if you know what to look for – and you can see he’s already charging full steam ahead. His escalation of trade wars, crippling, inflationary tariffs, mass firing of federal workers, deportations, the crypto strategic reserve… it’s all connected back to this master plan. And whether you’re enriched or impoverished by this reset… it depends on what you choose to do, because as this plan is rolled out across America, millions of unsuspecting people could be blindsided. On the other hand, those who prepare now with a few simple money moves (that I name here) could potentially make a killing as trillions of dollars are displaced during this reset. Which side will you be on? That depends on what you do today. Everything you need to know is laid out for you here.
Featured News from MarketBeat.com Trump administration is launching a new private health tracking system with Big Tech's helpWritten by The Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration announced it is launching a new program that will allow Americans to share personal health data and medical records across health systems and apps run by private tech companies, promising that will make it easier to access health records and monitor wellness. More than 60 companies, including major tech companies like Google, Amazon and Apple as well as health care giants like UnitedHealth Group and CVS Health, have agreed to share patient data in the system. The initiative will focus on diabetes and weight management, conversational artificial intelligence that helps patients, and digital tools such as QR codes and apps that register patients for check-ins or track medications. "For decades America's health care networks have been overdue for a high tech upgrade," President Donald Trump said during an event with company CEOs at the White House on Wednesday. "The existing systems are often slow, costly and incompatible with one another, but with today's announcement, we take a major step to bring health care into the digital age." The system, spearheaded by an administration that has already freely shared highly personal data about Americans in ways that have tested legal bounds, could put patients' desires for more convenience at their doctor's office on a collision course with their expectations that their medical information be kept private. "There are enormous ethical and legal concerns," said Lawrence Gostin, a Georgetown University law professor who specializes in public health. "Patients across America should be very worried that their medical records are going to be used in ways that harm them and their families." Officials at the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, who will be in charge of maintaining the system, have said patients will need to opt in for the sharing of their medical records and data, which will be kept secure. Those officials said patients will benefit from a system that lets them quickly call up their own records without the hallmark difficulties, such as requiring the use of fax machines to share documents, that have prevented them from doing so in the past. "We're going to have remarkable advances in how consumers can use their own records," Dr. Mehmet Oz, who leads the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, said during the White House event. Popular weight loss and fitness subscription service Noom, which has signed onto the initiative, will be able to pull medical records after the system's expected launch early next year. That might include labs or medical tests that the app could use to develop an AI-driven analysis of what might help users lose weight, CEO Geoff Cook told The Associated Press. Apps and health systems will also have access to their competitors' information, too. Noom would be able to access a person's data from Apple Health, for example. "Right now you have a lot of siloed data," Cook said. Patients who travel across the country for treatment at the Cleveland Clinic often have a hard time obtaining all their medical records from various providers, said the hospital system's CEO, Dr. Tomislav Mihaljevic. He said the new system would eliminate that barrier, which sometimes delays treatment or prevents doctors from making an accurate diagnosis because they do not have a full view of a patient's medical history. Having seamless access to health app data, such as what patients are eating or how much they are exercising, will also help doctors manage obesity and other chronic diseases, Mihaljevic said. "These apps give us insight about what's happening with the patient's health outside of the physician's office," he said. CMS will also recommend a list of apps on Medicare.gov that are designed to help people manage chronic diseases, as well as help them select health care providers and insurance plans. Digital privacy advocates are skeptical that patients will be able to count on their data being stored securely. The federal government, however, has done little to regulate health apps or telehealth programs, said Jeffrey Chester at the Center for Digital Democracy. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and those within his circle have pushed for more technology in health care, advocating for wearable devices that monitor wellness and telehealth. Kennedy also sought to collect more data from Americans' medical records, which he has previously said he wants to use to study autism and vaccine safety. Kennedy has filled the agency with staffers who have a history of working at or running health technology startups and businesses. CMS already has troves of information on more than 140 million Americans who enroll in Medicare and Medicaid. Earlier this month, the federal agency agreed to hand over its massive database, including home addresses, to deportation officials. The new initiative would deepen the pool of information on patients for the federal government and tech companies. Medical records typically contain far more sensitive information, such as doctors' notes about conversations with patients and substance abuse or mental health history. "This scheme is an open door for the further use and monetization of sensitive and personal health information," Chester said. The Trump administration tried to launch a less ambitious electronic record program in 2018 that did not get finalized during his first term, but it did not have buy in from major tech companies at the time.
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