Millions of U.S. Jobs Don’t Exist Anymore, Big Business Buys Up Small Business, Evictions, Real Estate Market Field Day
UNITED STATES – Greetings World! We are The AEGIS Alliance, with, Anonymous allies! We previously warned Americans about just how dangerously harmful the CARES ACT that was passed in congress back in March would be for many Americans. Sure, the bill helped out the unemployed at the time and gave Americans $1,200, but that was crumbs when compared to what was included in the bill that bailed out what didn’t even need to be bailed out, such as wall street, billionaires, and big corporations. We’ve gone over this in our previous video.
In the CARES ACT bill, $425 billion out of the $500 billion that was meant to bail out these special interests, was handed over to the federal reserve, in exchange for a $4.25 trillion loan. These special interests are only expected to pay a low percentage of this bailout back, while the weight of paying most of it back is placed onto taxpaying Americans. The media hyped the bill as costing $2 trillion, but the federal reserve loan actually made the bill cost about $6 trillion, while the language in the bill placed it at costing $10 trillion.
We also have proof that Congress.gov was down for 22 hours at the time the CARES ACT was being negotiated on in congress. Nobody was able to preview the bill online or view it unless you were on the floor of congress.
Now the CARES ACT has come to an end, and millions of jobs in the United States do not exist anymore, so simply telling Americans to just go find a job, isn’t going to happen, even though those who were receiving unemployment and an extra $600 a week for four months are mostly all willing to work a job. What will happen, however, is those same billionaires, big corporations and wall street are going to buy up all of those businesses and brands that have been permanently shut down, and use them as their own. Telling millions of Americans to just get a job, is a non-starter argument when it comes to a new relief bill when millions of jobs don’t exist anymore.
These same special interests donate sums of money to most members of Congress, Democrats and Republicans both, and those congress members votes’ on, and the creation of these bills and legislation, are influenced by these special interest donors. These previously mentioned special interests such as wall street, billionaires, and big corporations are hoping for and banking on millions of Americans being evicted from their homes that they pay rent or mortgage on, all so the real estate market will have an open field day that these same special interests have a stake in, and stand to make financial gains from it.
These special interests are seemingly doing just fine and even thriving, but politicians in congress somehow figured it’d be best to give egregious handouts to these special interests while Americans were left with crumbs and passed the bill in mere days like a mafioso tactic under the guise of the coronavirus pandemic. Now millions of Americans are beginning to feel the hardships of the disastrous bill while Congress hasn’t even reached an agreement on the new relief bill and are currently arguing over it while millions of Americans are left to suffer and it may be too late for a lot of these Americans who are losing a roof over their heads. Some of these evicted Americans could end up homeless on the streets, and some could die from it. There was a bill passed in the House of congress back in May called the HEROES ACT that could have prevented all of this, but the Senate refused to hold it for a vote.
Meanwhile, these special interests are also taking their sweet time with purchasing, then reopening any businesses and brands, as they wait for it all to become financially viable and profitable. Also, before the CARES ACT was even passed, these same special interests had been hoarding trillions of dollars in offshore tax haven bank accounts that are out of reach for the Internal Revenue Service in the U.S. to do anything about it.
The AEGIS Alliance avoids producing articles and videos that show support for politicians or a political party, and we’ve still tried to do that in this video with not naming politicians or which side is responsible for what. We leave this up to Americans to decide on their own, we do not wish to try and push a political agenda. We have disagreements with both Democrats and Republicans and support neither party.
Just like in our previous video, we are merely giving a warning to every American.
In the years since this warning, parts of the picture played out as feared while others eased. The CARES Act’s $600 weekly unemployment supplement lapsed at the end of July 2020, and the relief standoff in Congress dragged on until a $900 billion package was finally signed on December 27, 2020, followed by the $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan in March 2021. The labor market, which had shed more than 20 million jobs and pushed unemployment to a postwar peak of 14.8 percent in April 2020, recovered far faster than many expected: payrolls grew by 6.7 million in 2021 alone, the largest calendar-year gain in the history of the federal jobs series, and total employment returned to its pre-pandemic level by mid-2022.
The feared wave of mass evictions was largely held back, though not by Congress. After the CARES Act eviction protections expired in July 2020, the CDC imposed a nationwide moratorium that ran, through several extensions, until the U.S. Supreme Court struck it down on August 26, 2021. Rather than the catastrophic surge that had been predicted, eviction filings stayed roughly 50 percent below pre-pandemic averages through 2021, an outcome analysts credited largely to the more than $46 billion in emergency rental assistance Congress ultimately approved. Filings drifted back toward normal levels through 2022 as those protections and funds ran out.
The consolidation we warned about did unfold in its own way. Small businesses bore the brunt of the closures, while large firms with access to capital markets weathered the downturn and expanded, and a historic housing shortage sent home prices up roughly 19 percent in the year ending March 2022 — rewarding exactly the real-estate and corporate interests positioned to profit from the disruption. The deeper pattern the video described, in which crisis legislation is rushed through with outsized benefits flowing to Wall Street and large corporations, remains a live concern in every relief debate since.
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