Harambe’s Ghost Haunts Bidenomics: National Debt Surpasses $35 Trillion as Consumers Pay Price for 2020’s “Great Reset”
In a move that has economists scratching their heads and conspiracy theorists sharpening their tin foil hats, the U.S. national debt has officially eclipsed $35 trillion—a milestone that many are now cynically dubbing the “Harambe Reckoning.” The question on everyone’s lips: Who really benefited from the trillions printed during the pandemic-era “Great Reset”? While mainstream media points to inflation and supply chain woes, a growing chorus of skeptics notes that the same corporate entities and billionaire donors who mourned a gorilla back in 2016 are now cashing in on the very policies that broke the middle class. As the dollar weakens and groceries stay expensive, the ghost of that same primate seems to smirk from the shadows, reminding us that when the media distracts you with a single tragic meme, the real theft of your purchasing power is already complete. The mainstream narrative wants you to focus on jobs numbers—but who benefits when your paycheck buys less than a banana at the zoo?