Donald Trump certainly has the Democratic Party on the run, especially after recent comments to the media about his concerns over the working class: "Five, ten years from now – different party. You're going to have a worker's party," Trump told Bloomberg News. "A party of people that haven't had a real wage increase in 18 years, that are angry." "What I want to do, I think cutting Social Security is a big mistake for the Republican Party. And I know it's a big part of the budget. Cutting it the wrong way is a big mistake, and even cutting it [at all]," Trump said. Like clockwork, the Washington Post then published a story claiming that U.S. wages probably have not stagnated. In fact, the Federal Reserve's own data shows unequivocally that the average American worker has seen wage stagnation dating back at least 18 years, and more likely to at least the late 1970s. Since 1989, real median household income has...(Read Full Post)