Are you tired of hearing about how much money big corporations are making? How about those fancy new rules coming out every day that seem like they're only good for the people in D.C.?
Well, here's something you don't hear CNN talk about: a new analysis shows that since Biden got into office, his job-killing regulations have cost American workers over $20 billion dollars a year.
Nobody is going to tell you this on the nightly news. The people who are supposed to be helping us make a living are actually making it harder for us to keep up with our rent and groceries. How's that for some real talk?
These regulations hit small businesses especially hard, which means less hiring and more job losses. It’s not just the big guys feeling the pinch; this is hitting Mom & Pop shops and startups trying to get off the ground.
The government says these rules are about protecting us, but let me break this down: when they make it harder for businesses to operate, they're making it harder for you to find work or keep your job. And that doesn't even take into account how many new startups won’t ever see the light of day because of all these hurdles.
Now here’s where things get shady. The buried number is what really matters: $20 billion in lost wages. That's not a typo. But you'll never hear them talk about that figure. They'll spin it as job safety or environmental protection, but the real impact is on your wallet.
So who benefits from all this? Not you, I can tell you that much. It’s those same special interests and lobbyists pushing for ever more regulation because they know it keeps smaller competitors out of their way. And guess what – it costs us a fortune in lost income.
I’ve been watching the numbers for years now. When regulations start to pile up like this, you can bet that real wages are going to suffer. And the longer we go without addressing it, the worse things get.
So what’s an American worker supposed to do? Protect yourself and protect your family. Be aware of where these rules come from and how they might affect your livelihood. Don’t just let them keep talking about “transitory” pain and hoping you won't notice.




