winding and we seen price races across the country and getting big investment announcements about superconductor factories in the u.s. and the standard of macroeconomic here is that the man should lead to more issues and we ve seen productive capacity and supply, increase and we are seeing an example of that. i share that hope and no one really cares what i think pau s gonna matter and it s good to have you on tonight and have a good one. that is all in on this monday night. everybody cares what you think, chris. i m giving the chris hayes house view it s the only one i ve listened to. come on, don t sell your stuff short. all right, thank you for helping us this hour. good to have you here. shot guns are legal, sawed off
rescue plan, the big spending is receding in the rearview mirror now and if you tighten you might be tightening just at the moment when the economy actually is going to start to falter. so you want people who are alert, who are i think the odds are that by this time next year we ll be saying what was all that about, why were people so worried about inflation? but we don t know that. but you want smart people at the fed who are alert to the possibilities. yeah. i think that s the bullish case. the wall street journal noting some of the supply chain problems appear to be unwinding. we know we ve seen price rises across the country. also getting new big investment announcements about superconductor factories coming to the u.s. the standard macro economic idea is that demand should lead to more investment, right? that you should see productive capacity in supply increase to meet it. we re seeing some example of that. so i share that hope. no one really cares what i think. you re the