MEK Enterprises Blog

The Most Well Respected Investor in the Past 20 Years, Dr. Michael J. Burry from "The Big Short" Fame, Underestimates The Everything Collapse. Dateline: Creve Coeur, MO., USA/Monday, September 5th, 2022/Written by: Jeffrey L. Klump The 2015 movie "The Big Short" gave Americans a look at what really went on prior to and during the Great Financial Collapse of 2008. Christian Bale's character was based upon real-life investor and hedge fund manager, Dr. Michael J. Burry. Michael Burry found out in 2005 that mortgage fraud was pervasive all throughout the industry including the banking system. Burry found a way to profit from the fraud and foolishness that not only affected the mortgage industry but also Wall street as well. Michael Burry was able to short these mortgages that were packaged into bonds with fancy names like CDOs. Are You Making Ends Meet? Is Inflation and Rising Interest Rates Keeping You From Getting Ahead? There i...

The Entire Trump Phenomenon Since 2015 Has Been Nothing But Divide and Distract. Dateline: August 21st, 2022, Creve Coeur, MO. USA. Written by: Jeffrey L. Klump In 2015, I warned people about Donald Trump. I wrote back then that Trump was the ultimate trojan horse. He is the false-flag attack on America. No one listened. Seven years later, we are still hearing, and talking about Trump. Even though many Trump supporters left him once they found out Trump was on Epstein Island, there are still some delusional supporters that just can't shake free of the mind control and brainwashing. The trial of Ghislaine Maxwell in December 2021 revealed that Trump was on Epstein Island via the Lolita Express. Jeffrey Epstein's pilot confirmed under oath that Trump was one of the passengers. Despite this revelation, the last of the die-hard Trump supporters remain. The latest news on Trump is of course the F.B.I. raid on his home in Florida. There...

    Since the Pandemic, People Have Stocked Up on Cleaning Solvents and Disinfectants. Does the Public Know What Is In These Products? Dateline/Creve Coeur, MO. USA/June 11th, 2022/Written by: Jeffrey L. Klump When the pandemic began in 2020, people were grabbing disinfectant spray, wipes, and other cleaning solvents like it was going out of style. Some of this had to do with supply chain disruptions, but most of it was because people were freaking out about keeping germs out of their homes. The problem with this of course is, that few actually read labels on consumer products, especially disinfectants and supplements they buy from Walmart, Costco, or Amazon. Most of the above mention big-ticket stores mentioned above get their cleaning products and supplements from China. China is one of the worst countries with consumer protections in place. That shouldn't be surprising since most of what China makes is from slave labor. In ...

Dependence on cheap and low-quality products from China for so long has put America in a vulnerable situation economically. Dateline: March 9th, 2022/Creve Coeur, MO. USA/Written by: Jeffrey L. Klump When I was a kid I remember watching T.V. commercials almost always promoting American-made products, and not just automobiles. As I got older, the mood was changing in this country especially in the '80s when everything was all about Japan and the fine workmanship of Japanese products. American manufacturing was in many cases connected with labor unions and even in the '80s, unions were tied to corruption and organized crime. At least in the movies and on the news, it was. As time went on in the 1990s, more Americans than ever were focused on buying products as cheaply as possible regardless of where they were made and what the quality of the products they were. Cheap, cheap, cheap was in. American-made was either out or I don't care. A...

Originally Published on Feb 18, 2022 By  Mark O’Donnell Before the rise of corporations in the Industrial Revolution, most people worked for themselves. Now, we’re circling back as millions of workers have had a taste of freedom. What’s causing this renewed interest in entrepreneurial ventures? For many, the turning point came during the height of pandemic lockdowns. People experienced autonomy as they worked from home, spent more time with their loved ones, and could arrange their schedules according to their needs. Unwilling to let go of that newfound freedom, many are handing in their resignation letters and setting out to start their own businesses. Perhaps you’re one of the many looking to follow your dreams. Remember that the road from “I quit” to successful entrepreneurial ventures is anything but straight, predictable, or easy. But it is certainly achievable, especially if you engage with proven business models that provide networks, r...