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General Hospital (GH) spoilers for Friday, February 26, tease that Curtis Ashford (Donnell Turner) will be looking all spiffy for the double wedding when he runs into Jordan Ashford (Briana Nicole Henry). It seems Jordan will want to know how Curtis is doing – though she’ll wonder if she’s not allowed to ask anymore.
Curtis may argue that pleasantries are fine, but the surface stuff has never been Jordan and Curtis’ problem. It’s the secrets underneath the surface that have led to their separation, but Jordan will remain sorry about the road that led them here.
Meanwhile, Laura Collins (Genie Francis) will catch up with Lesley Webber (Denise Alexander) to discuss Cyrus Renault (Jeff Kober). “Cyrus is wrong for GH!” Lesley declares in Friday’s preview video. Lesley will make it clear that she fully intends to push Cyrus out, but the hard part will be pulling it off.
General Hospital (GH) spoilers update for Friday, February 26, teases that Jackie Templeton (Kim Delaney) will find herself on Cyrus Renault’s (Jeff Kober) bad side. GH viewers know Jackie and Martin Grey’s (Michael E. Knight) mission in Vermont paid off.
Martin was able to sit and chat with Florence Grey (Annie Abbott), who honestly seems to be doing much better under Bobbie Spencer’s (Jaclyn Zeman) care.
Florence is safe and in good spirits, so the move from her old facility was probably for the best. However, Cyrus craves his mother’s approval and can’t make any progress toward getting it while she’s held hostage.
General Hospital (GH) spoilers recap for Friday, February 5, reveal that Nina Reeves (Cynthia Watros) was at Crimson when Jasper “Jax” Jacks (Ingo Rademacher) dropped by to apologize.
Nina wasn’t having it, and she wouldn’t buy Jax’s claim that he did what he did to protect her. Rather, Nina said that Jax was doing what was best for Carly Corinthos (Laura Wright).
After rehashing many of the details of Nelle Benson Jerome’s (Chloe Lanier) saga, Nina lashed out against Jax, accusing him of wanting to keep her from a lifetime of knowing Wiley Quartermaine Corinthos (Erik and Theo Olson).
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I first became a Wall Street correspondent 34 years ago, after Black Monday, Oct. 19, 1987. An element in that day’s panic was an undertow of concern about ballooning public spending. A debt clock loomed over Times Square, alarming passersby, its flickering red line of figures looking like what it was, a danger signal. I recall people’s eyes standing on stalks at the “telephone number” string of digits showing what we collectively owed. Public debt back then had reached $3 trillion.
Today, it’s $28 trillion, seven times as much. Yet although our fiscal condition is measurably much worse than it was a generation ago, debt barely registers on most politicians’ radars. They spend like proverbially intoxicated mariners. The Democratic Party does everything it can to increase borrowing and spending, working under the spell of a delusional but fashionable idea called Modern Monetary Theory, which posits that we can spend as much as we want without adverse