Just read this on twitter the secret word of today.

[Duncanpup]

Is Tarriffying.

Yet don’t worry this will not be like 1828 or 1929 they’re saying. Because we’re all gonna be rich under trumps economic policies.

[Mopar151]

1. A chicken in every pot!

Right this minute, Hoover would be a savior🤔

[Hugin]

2. Pretty soon...

People will be picking a chicken in a cage on their way into a KFC like lobsters from a tank in an upscale restaurant.

[Hekate]

4. Chicken pox in every house!

[Hugin]

6. Brilliant!

Print up the tee shirts now!

The very definition of MAGA populism.

[Duncanpup]

7. I am ready for any pandemic.

As I’ll place a sock full of cheese over our front door and wear crystal bracelets.

[William Seger]

3. "trumps economic policies": Reaganomics + chainsaw

[Hugin]

5. "trumps economic policies": Reaganomics + chainsaw + lobotomy.

So short sighted, it’s backwards.

[Bernardo de La Paz]

8. McKinley, who got the "Gilded Age" tariffs in place, said it was his greatest error, the thing he regretted most. . .nt

[A Badger]

9. 1828...

https://billofrightsinstitute.org/essays/the-nullification-crisis

"The Nullification Crisis of 1832-1833 began with the passage of the Tariff of 1828 (better known as the Tariff of Abominations) which sought to protect industrial products from competition with foreign imports. ...
"[...]
"Although protective tariffs were not new, the high tariff rates were. The rate under the Tariff of 1828 was nearly 49 percent. ...
"[...]
"Calhoun asserted states had the right to decide on the constitutionality of protective tariffs and to reject federal laws within their borders. He viewed the United States as a partnership of sovereign states, in which the federal government acted as an agent to achieve ends narrowly defined in the Constitution. For Calhoun, therefore, sovereignty originated in the states, and because of this, the states retained the right to act in their own best interests, even if that meant superseding federal law.
"[...]
"The Nullification Crisis had serious long-term repercussions and ultimately laid the ideological and political groundwork for the secession of southern states thirty years later. [...]"