This episode explores the current economic climate and its reflection in the search trends on Investopedia, a financial website. Against the backdrop of recent market volatility and trade tensions, the hosts discuss three trending topics: the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act of 1930, serving as a historical cautionary tale; the investing aphorisms "don't try to catch a falling knife" and "buy the dip," highlighting the contrasting strategies for navigating market downturns; and inverse volatility ETFs, a complex investment strategy designed to profit from market stability. More significantly, the discussion incorporates a humorous anecdote about juggling swords in a park, used as a metaphor for the risks of trying to time the market. For instance, President Trump's "buy the dip" tweet is analyzed in relation to the surge in searches for "insider trading." The episode concludes by emphasizing the increased public interest in understanding economic concepts and the complexities of investing during periods of uncertainty. This reflects a growing need for accessible financial education and the diverse approaches individuals are taking to manage their investments in volatile markets.