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John,


There's a battle for your bottom line. Corporations planned it, you feel
it—but they've spent billions making sure you can't name it. They conceal, they
confuse, they rebrand—but it all leads to the same goal: more of your money in
their pocket, less of their product in yours.



Remember watching your grandfather work on his all-steel, American-made car or
truck with just a few simple tools? Somewhere along the way, corporations
stopped seeing a great American machine to be proud of and started seeing lost
revenue potential.



Today, vehicles are an assortment of cheap plastic, complicated electronics,
and systems so complex that routine maintenance like changing the battery feels
impossible. That's by design. They engineer a car you can't work on so that
every breakdown costs you more—and your problem becomes their payday.



Moms were some of the first to notice corporations were messing with
time-tested products. Whether it was shrinking portion sizes or replacing
natural ingredients with unpronounceable chemicals, moms felt it long before
terms like shrinkflation, slack-fill, and reformulation became household words.
Grocery budgets today don't go nearly as far as they did just a few years
ago—and the gap keeps growing.



The latest corporate attack on the bottom line is already here—surveillance
pricing. We can't always see it, but we have hard evidence of the pain
surveillance pricing causes at grocery stores and airlines. In fact, we don't
even know the full scope, because the algorithms are intentionally opaque and
unaccountable. Massive retailers are hiring AI companies to build a file on
you: your shopping history, your location, and your family details. They use it
to charge you a different price than the person standing next to you for the
exact same item.



We've all seen the stories of Silicon Valley snapping up farms all across
America's heartland to build massive data centers. They're not there to feed
your AI searches. They're built to fuel the next wave of AI implementation, not
for consumers, but against them.



I'm sounding the alarm, because a country where a small group of the rich and
powerful preys on the working class is a country in crisis. It's already
happening, but I'm fighting to stop it.



Just as those great American companies lost their way, too many in Washington
have lost theirs. The interests of the God-fearing, tax-paying, family-raising
majority of Middle America have been displaced—and far too many on both sides
of the aisle are motivated by money that flows freely from the massive
corporations headquartered on both coasts. Not me.



I'll fight this battle because it's right—but I don't have to fight it alone.
I know there are American patriots out there, tired of being overlooked by
Washington and exploited by corporations, who feel every dollar of the
financial strain that corporations engineered and Washington ignored. No more.



Stand with me. Max-out contributions not required—this campaign is fueled by
$5, $10, and $25 donations from people who've had enough. Chip in today.
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In Liberty,



Senator Josh Hawley




























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