Eric Schiffer

And what happens when you begin to then extract out the inefficiencies within government? And that means jobs. run. Now, part of that is being mitigated through the payout of like an eight-month retirement. But if you're not taking that, if you chose to not take it, you'll have limited spending. So we don't know what that implication will be fully and how heavy it will go.

And what happens when you begin to then extract out the inefficiencies within government? And that means jobs. run. Now, part of that is being mitigated through the payout of like an eight-month retirement. But if you're not taking that, if you chose to not take it, you'll have limited spending. So we don't know what that implication will be fully and how heavy it will go.

But I think you could argue that it will be buttressed against what will be these removals of regulation and incentives to invest that should help to overcome that to a large degree. But the way typical recessions are defined, it's job loss, right?

But I think you could argue that it will be buttressed against what will be these removals of regulation and incentives to invest that should help to overcome that to a large degree. But the way typical recessions are defined, it's job loss, right?

Even if that job loss ultimately is good for America in the sense that it makes it stronger, we could have some months in which you're seeing negative job numbers because of governmental employees and the while it could be technically challenging from a recessionary standpoint, and that it's very positive for the country.

Even if that job loss ultimately is good for America in the sense that it makes it stronger, we could have some months in which you're seeing negative job numbers because of governmental employees and the while it could be technically challenging from a recessionary standpoint, and that it's very positive for the country.

I appreciate it. Thanks for having me.

I appreciate it. Thanks for having me.