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Good Charts, Tight Wallets

Good Charts, Tight Wallets

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Growth is aggregate. Affordability is personal. Rick Robinson returns for Finally Friday with a look at the gap between economic headlines and the bills Americans actually have to pay. He discusses jobs, housing costs, consumer confidence, and how energy prices ripple through groceries, transportation, and everyday life—while arguing that the U.S. economy deserves more context than either partisan cheerleading or predictions of collapse.

The conversation then turns to the 2026 midterms: Abdul El-Sayed’s comments on fossil fuels, questions surrounding James Talarico’s absence from the campaign trail, Ken Paxton’s response, and whether Senate polling tells the whole story. Rick criticizes both parties’ records and explains why he still sees Republicans as the better of two imperfect choices.

He also makes his case against continuing property taxes on a paid-off home, discusses Oklahoma’s constitutional debate, and reacts to Marco Rubio’s remarks about U.S. sanctions against the International Criminal Court. Along the way, Rick shares the family health scare and plumbing trouble behind his recent absence, with tribute breaks honoring the military and first responders.
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