So she makes the comment that Trump is making us poorer, yet also says getting him out of office whether via voting (reparations will determine such) or impeachment isnt our concern. That's contradictory.
"The policies, regulations, etc., you mention, is there evidence of these actions affecting us? Cuz my life is largely the same.
I missed the last sentence.
Centering this around your personal experience isn't how you look at this.
This is from 2017:
The Racial Wealth Divide in Trump's America - Institute for Policy Studies
The report looks at racial wealth data over the past 30 years to project what we can expect in the future if current trends continue. By 2020, the end of Trump’s first term, median Black and Latino households stand to lose nearly 18 percent and 12 percent of the wealth they held in 2013, respectively.
Median White household wealth, on the other hand, looks set to increase 3 percent.
At that point, White households will own 85 times more wealth than black households, and 68 times more wealth than Latino households. That’s in just three years — let that sink in for a moment.
Looking a bit further into the future, Black families are projected to own no wealth at all by 2053. By that point, our country will be majority non-White, but Whites and non-Whites will be farther apart than ever.
That’s assuming nothing changes. If Trump moves forward with the policies he campaigned on, especially his tax “reform” plan, the gap surely grows.
Trump’s tax plan is heavily skewed toward providing massive tax breaks for the ultra-wealthy. Half of the proposed cuts will go to millionaires, according to the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy. Less than 5 percent go to families with household incomes below $45,000.
Perhaps more insidious is Trump’s plan to eliminate the federal estate tax, also known as the inheritance tax. This levy applies exclusively to the wealthiest 0.2 percent of households and is intended to curtail the growing concentration of wealth in families like, say, the Trumps.
Fortunately, the president has other options. He could choose to expand, rather than abolish, the estate tax.
He could also address the deep disparities in homeownership — and particularly in the mortgage interest deduction in the tax code, which benefits the wealthy and those who already own a house. Thanks to generations of discrimination in housing and credit, black families trail whites in homeownership by a margin of over 30 percent.
Unfortunately, it’s unlikely Trump changes course. While the president is nothing if not mercurial, his commitment to protecting the wealth of the already wealthy has remained steadfast."
The report is here:
https://ips-dc.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/The-Road-to-Zero-Wealth_FINAL.pdf
Wrt predatory lending:
Trump Wants to Make Red-lining Easier
Redlining, lending discrimination set for a comeback under Trump administration mortgage policies
Thanks to Trump, Payday Lenders Will Keep on Merrily Bilking the Poor