> And the definition of a recession was rescinded last year by the White House.
It what? Also if you predict a recession every year you'll eventually get one right, but that doesn't make you right about recession predictions in general.
> Is inflation for you better now than it was in 2019?
Did he predict "higher than 2019"? If "higher than 2019" wasn't his prediction then I don't see why it matters that "higher than 2019" happened.
And that's not much of a prediction. 2019's inflation was below target.
It what? Also if you predict a recession every year you'll eventually get one right, but that doesn't make you right about recession predictions in general.
> Is inflation for you better now than it was in 2019?
Did he predict "higher than 2019"? If "higher than 2019" wasn't his prediction then I don't see why it matters that "higher than 2019" happened.
And that's not much of a prediction. 2019's inflation was below target.