Part 2/12:
During a recent appearance at the Turning Points Student Action Summit, Tucker Carlson laid bare a fundamental truth: Young Americans can't afford homes. His criteria for measuring economic health is straightforward—Can a full-time worker in their late twenties or early thirties buy a home? The answer, consistently, is no.
He highlighted that many 35-year-olds with decent jobs find themselves stretching into deep debt just to purchase a modest house. This situation isn't just a personal setback but a societal disaster. Carlson emphasizes that when people lack ownership of property, they feel less connected to their country, leading to a more volatile society. Ownership, he argues, encourages long-term thinking and stability.