"Bad Capitalism, Part 3"

National Debt vs Wasteful Spending

This episode of Wake Up America with Bill Crafton and Jesse Krisse delves into the alarming trajectory of the US national debt, now approaching $40 trillion. The discussion scrutinizes government spending, tax loopholes for the wealthy, and potential impacts on essential programs like Medicare and Social Security.  Concerns are raised about the nation's financial stability and the implications for every American.

Andrew Ross Sorkin; Low Hanging Fruit

Bill Crafton and Jesse Kriske delve into critical economic and social issues on EGM Network's 20th episode. They examine government energy policies, national debt, and the precarious future of Social Security and Medicare. The discussion highlights how billionaires utilize tax loopholes and proposes innovative funding solutions.

Who Is Larry Ellison?

Join Bill Crafton and Jesse Kriske on Wake Up America as they dissect critical issues facing the nation. Discussions range from the staggering US national and credit card debt to the implications of billionaire tax avoidance and the burgeoning influence of tech giants. Explore concerns about media consolidation, potential surveillance states, and the erosion of personal freedoms in an increasingly data-driven world.

"Bad Capitalism, Part 3"

This podcast episode delves into "Bad Capitalism, part three," featuring Bill Crafton and Jesse Kriske. Discussions range from financial practices and political stances to environmental concerns and the influence of wealth on governance. The conversation critically examines the current political landscape, highlighting issues of tax evasion, media control, and the suppression of free speech.

Bad Capitalism, part 2

Join Bill Crafton and Jesse Kriske on 'Wake Up America' as they dissect critical issues facing the nation. This episode delves into the precarious state of Social Security, media consolidation by billionaires, and the complexities of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Discover insights into potential benefit cuts and the influence of wealth on information dissemination.