The so-called "Trump Accounts" provide eligible newborn American children, courtesy of President Donald J. Trump, where the government drops $1,000 into a savings account. Sweet deal, or a taxpayer-funded branding exercise with a Wall Street pipeline attached? Let's follow the money.

What's actually in the fine print: it's a kids' IRA for babies born 2025–2028, capped at $5,000/year in contributions, locked till 18, invested in index funds. The catch nobody's shouting loud enough about is that it's the wealthier families who can max the $5,000 that will benefit the most. The money's taxed as ordinary income and it could hurt you financially later.

Factual-based, done the research, this is my opinion. You decide if you're going to be TRUMPBOOZLED!!! or if this is another of his greedy mofos ploy. What's in it for him?

Everybody wants money. Nobody wants to admit how bad. And most of the folks handing out "advice" are really just after your money.

Greedy Mofos is back for Season 2. We're leaner, sharper, and not going to apologize for anything. This premiere sets the tone for the whole season: what "greedy" really means, what's new this time around, and keeping it 100 with you.

No shame. No gatekeeping. No fake humility. Just real talk about the real greedy mofos. We're going to follow the money.

In the next episode: get ready for the truth about those new "Trump Accounts." The government says "here's a free $1,000 for your kid". The fine print says something very different. You do not want to miss it.

Follow the show so it lands in your feed, and tell a friend who needs to hear it. And keep your money close; don’t invest in anything just yet.

A random text hits your phone: “I was hired to kill you.” It sounds like a movie plot, but the "hitman death threat" scam is real. It’s been circulating for years, and now it’s resurfacing with heavier intimidation tactics that push people into panic payments.

Subscribe for more, share this with someone who would panic at a scary text, and leave a review so more listeners can find us. What’s the most believable scam you’ve seen lately?