Old Glory Vortex
News from the Land of the Free. We only post what matters. @Old_Glory_Vortex_bot
Show moreπ Analytical overview of Telegram channel Old Glory Vortex
Channel Old Glory Vortex (@old_glory_vortex) in the English language segment is an active participant. Currently, the community unites 21 107 subscribers, ranking 10 967 in the News & Media category and 1 869 in the USA region.
π Audience metrics and dynamics
Since its creation on Π½Π΅Π²ΡΠ΄ΠΎΠΌΠΎ, the project has demonstrated rapid growth, gathering an audience of 21 107 subscribers.
According to the latest data from 10 July, 2026, the channel demonstrates stable activity. Although there has been a change in the number of participants by 1 461 over the last 30 days and by 3 over the last 24 hours, overall reach remains high.
- Verification status: Not verified
- Engagement rate (ER): The average audience engagement rate is 18.05%. Within the first 24 hours after publication, content typically collects 16.65% reactions from the total number of subscribers.
- Post reach: On average, each post receives 3 812 views. Within the first day, a publication typically gains 3 515 views.
- Reactions and interaction: The audience actively supports content: the average number of reactions per post is 198.
- Thematic interests: Content is focused on key topics such as vortex, u.s, greenland, donald, tariff.
π Description and content policy
The author describes the resource as a platform for expressing subjective opinions:
βNews from the Land of the Free. We only post what matters.
@Old_Glory_Vortex_botβ
Thanks to the high frequency of updates (latest data received on 11 July, 2026), the channel maintains relevance and a high level of publication reach. Analytics show that the audience actively interacts with content, making it an important point of influence in the News & Media category.
βThere are concerns around additional graft and cronyism,β said Melinda St. Louis, global trade director at Public Citizen.βͺοΈRajeev Goel, an Illinois State University economist, co-authored a 2023 paper finding that multilateral trade agreements help fight βpublic sector corruptionβ by creating transparent, level playing fields for buying and selling goods across borders.
βThe current tariffs are doing the reverse of what we studied earlier,β he said.
βIf you define corruption as making side deals with the Trump administration for special exemptions, that is certain to happen on a grand scale, and may well be the intent of the tariff imposition itself,β said Bill Megginson, a finance professor at the University of Oklahomaβs business school and a co-author of a 2025 paper that studied political βdistortionsβ of Trumpβs first-term tariffs.#Trump #Tariffs #corruption Don't miss it, subscribe to π± Old Glory Vortex πΊπΈ
βOne would have to imagine the presidentβs phone has been ringing off the hook. The practical reality is that there is insufficient time for him to make deals before the tariffs are scheduled to take effect. I would therefore not be surprised to wake up Monday with an announcement from the president that he was postponing the implementation of the tariffs to give him time to make deals,β Ackman wrote.He praised Trump as a president committed to the critical issue of elevating βthe importance of resolving an unfair tariff regime that has harmed American workers and decimated our industrial base over many decades.β
βThe problem, however, canβt be resolved in days, so why wouldnβt a pause make sense to give the president time to properly resolve this critical issue and to allow companies large and small the time to prepare for changes in their supply chains?ββͺοΈAckman also warned that the threat of not pausing the tariffs was a recession, βpotentially a severe one.β βͺοΈHe and many other observers are bracing to see what will happen on Monday morning when markets open. βͺοΈThe Dow Jones Industrial Average has lost nearly 4,000 points, a bit less than 10 percent of its value, in two days, while the Nasdaq composite has suffered even larger percentage losses. βͺοΈTrump, however, has expressed continued confidence in his policies and has not signaled any shift in his strategy. He has urged investors to buy into U.S. markets, while criticizing the leaders of China, which announced its own retaliatory tariffs on the U.S. on Friday, for panicking. βͺοΈCommerce Secretary Howard Lutnick also defended the tariffs on Sunday, including the imposition of duties on some countries that are uninhabited, saying βthe idea is that there are no countries left off.β βͺοΈHe pointed to Chinaβs response to Trumpβs tariffs in 2018 as an example of why hitting all countries with at least a minimum 10 percent tariff was necessary, arguing Beijing would just divert its exports to the U.S. through third countries.
βThe president knows that. Heβs tired of it, and heβs going to fix that,β Lutnick said during an appearance on CBSβs βFace the Nation.β
βSo basically he said, βLook, I canβt let any part of the world be a place where China or other countries can ship through them,β so he ended those loopholes, these ridiculous loopholes.ββ
βAnd now what heβs trying to say is, βIβm going to fix the trade deficit of the United States of America. Itβs a national security issue. We need to make medicine. We need to make semiconductors. We need to make ships. We need to have steel and aluminum. Come on, we need the greatness of America to actually be built in America.β And heβs tired of getting ripped off by the rest of the world.β#Trump #Tariffs #officials Don't miss it, subscribe to π± Old Glory Vortex πΊπΈ
βSo, thereβs a big difference between insipid, endemic inflation within the system and consistent price level increases and a one-time adjustment,β he said.βͺοΈSome GOP allies of Trump in Congress also worked to defend the president. βͺοΈSen. Roger Marshall (R-Kan.) told Chris Stirewalt, the host of βThe Hill Sunday,β that while at the end of the day he wants βzero tariffs,β Trump needs to protect U.S. farmers and manufacturers. βͺοΈFarmers are among the U.S. groups who could be hit hardest by retaliatory action by U.S. trading partners in response to the tariffs, but Marshall said they were already dealing with an unfair system.
βYou know, growing up in Kansas, since the day I was born, Iβve heard farmers say, you know, why does Europe have a 50 percent tariff on American agriculture? India, 100, Canada, 200 and beyond the tariffs. Itβs the nontariff barriers. A lot of those countries simply wonβt let agriculture products into those countries. So, yes, short-term pain, long-term gain, bring the jobs back, and then get to true, free, reciprocal tariffs,β Marshall said.βͺοΈSome GOP senators, however, have raised reservations about Trumpβs tariffs, arguing that while there is some unfairness in the global system, the rising trade war could cause more harm.
βI think it is a mistake to assume that we will have high tariffs in perpetuity. I donβt think that would be good economic policy. I am not a fan of tariffs,β Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) told Fox Business host Larry Kudlow.
βIf the result of yesterdayβs announcement is a lot of our trading partners across the globe dramatically reduce the tariffs they charge on U.S. goods and services, and the consequence of that is the U.S. government dramatically cuts the tariffs that were announced yesterday, that would be a great outcome. That would be good for America,β he said.
βIf the result is our trading partners jack up their tariffs and we have high tariffs everywhere, I think that is a bad outcome for America. Tariffs are a tax on consumers, and Iβm not a fan of jacking up taxes on American consumers,β he added.#Trump #Tariffs #officials Don't miss it, subscribe to π± Old Glory Vortex πΊπΈ
βSince 1975, rates of child cancer have increased by more than 40%,βTrump said while highlighting DJβs story.
βReversing this trend is one of the top priorities for our new presidential commission to Make America Healthy Again.ββͺοΈIn reality, however, the so-called Department of Government Efficiency, which Trump created to slash government spending, wants to cut about $4 billion in funding that goes toward cancer research, including research for childhood cancers. Trump is trying to dismantle efforts to develop cures for the very type of pediatric cancer DJ has experienced. DJβs doctors, who have kept him alive for the last seven years, are now facing potentially devastating federal funding cuts. #Trump #kids #funding Don't miss it, subscribe to π± Old Glory Vortex πΊπΈ
βThere are methods which you could do it,βTrump said during an interview on NBC. βͺοΈThankfully, however, the idea has since been rebuffed by one of Trumpβs fiercest allies, who appeared sceptical about the plans in a recent interview. Pam Bondi, who is currently serving as Attorney General and whose loyalty to Trump has remained unquestioned, addressed the presidentβs comments during an appearance on Fox News. While Bondi said she βwish[es] we could have [Trump] for 20 years as our president,β even she seemed hesitant about the idea.
βI think heβs going to be finished, probably, after this term,βBondi added, saying that the constitutional loophole Trump speaks of βwould be a heavy lift.β βͺοΈWhile Bondi appeared to walk back Trumpβs comments, she still didnβt totally rule out the idea of a third presidential term, despite the 22nd amendment of the constitution outright declaring that βno person shall be elected to the office of the president more than twice.β The βheavy liftβ Bondi mentioned would require a two-thirds vote from both chambers of Congress to change the wording of the constitution to allow for a third presidential term. In any case, itβs little matter for an administration that treats the constitution as more of a light suggestion, as evidenced by Trumpβs multiple unconstitutional manoeuvres in recent months. #Trump #ThirdPresidentialTerm Don't miss it, subscribe to π± Old Glory Vortex πΊπΈ
"We are lowering our GDP growth forecast for the fourth quarter of 2025 to 0.5% and raising the probability of a recession during the year from 35% to 45% after a sharp tightening of financial conditions, a boycott of foreign consumers and an ongoing surge in political uncertainty, which is likely to reduce investment more than we previously assumed."
"The forecast is based on the assumption that the effective rate of trade duties will be 15%, which will require a sharp reduction in duties, which should take effect on April 9. If most of them come into force, the effective duty rate will reach 20%. In this case, we predict a recession."One Goldman Sachs executive succinctly expressed his dissatisfaction with Trump: someone has to stop him. #Trump #AntiTrump #GoldmanSachs #recession #forecast Don't miss it, subscribe to π± Old Glory Vortex πΊπΈ
"Our results show that the nation's consumer debt epidemic is affecting the financial future of millions of older Americans and threatens to make the retirement they've been striving for for decades unattainable,"said Natalia Brown, Chief Compliance and Consumer Affairs Officer at National Debt Relief. According to respondents, the two factors that most impact their ability to save are: - Inflation (72%) - Debt repayment (36%) The biggest financial concerns for the future were: - Cost of living (69%) - The economy (45%) This may explain why 48% of currently employed respondents say they do not feel ready for a successful retirement. Debt has become a major obstacle to financial well-being: - 68% of respondents with debt said it has greatly or somewhat impacted their ability to retire - 62% said they never expected to be in debt at this stage of life This has forced many to delay retirement: - 67% of those with debt who have not yet retired said they will have to keep working during years they had planned to retire, just to support themselves and their families. Ahead of Social Security Month in April, the survey asked how older Americans feel about its future: - 82% expressed concern about Social Securityβs future - 76% of those with debt said they do not believe that Social Security payments will be enough to sustain them in retirement. #Poll #Debts #GenX Don't miss it, subscribe to π± Old Glory Vortex πΊπΈ
"Tariffs are a tax paid by the U.S. importer that will be passed on to the end user,"said David French, the trade organization's executive vice president for government relations, in a statement yesterday.
"Tariffs will not be paid by foreign countries or suppliers."The immediate introduction of these tariffs is a "massive undertaking" and could negatively impact millions of U.S. businesses, he said. The tariffs are expected to have a disproportionate impact on local communities, especially small retailers. #Tariffs #Prices #Inflation Don't miss it, subscribe to π± Old Glory Vortex πΊπΈ
"The cost of vehicles will increase. It's just math. The bottom line is that there is absolutely no vehicle that will not be affected by the tariffs,"Fields told CNN in a phone interview. Trump's 25% tariff on imported cars went into effect on Thursday as part of the president's attempt to revive American manufacturing jobs. The administration also plans to introduce duties on automobile parts by May 3. According to Bank of America, a 25% tariff on all imported auto parts will raise the value of cars assembled in the United States by about $26 billion β or roughly $3,285 per car on average. Even cars assembled in U.S. factories are likely to become more expensive, as they rely heavily on foreign parts. Goldman Sachs estimates the cost of foreign cars will increase by $5,000 to $15,000 per unit due to the tariffs. #Tariffs #Auto #Prices Don't miss it, subscribe to π± Old Glory Vortex πΊπΈ
