reSee.it - Related Video Feed

The speaker discusses the concept of fake shares in the stock market and how they are created through naked short selling. They mention high-profile businesses like Blockbuster and Toys R Us that have failed due to short selling. The speaker explains that short selling is betting on a stock's price going down, but it can be risky as the price can go up indefinitely. They discuss the GameStop situation in 2021, where short sellers were caught in a short squeeze by the GameStop community. The speaker suggests that short sellers may still be trapped and unable to buy back the stock. They also mention the interconnectedness of the market through leverage and swaps.

Three major corporations, BlackRock, State Street, and Vanguard, collectively own each other and 89% of the S&P 500. They are now aiming to purchase every family home in America, with a projected ownership of 60% of single-family homes by 2030. Larry Fink, the CEO of BlackRock, is part of the World Economic Forum and supports the idea of a "great reset" where people own nothing and are happy. These corporations often disrupt the housing market by making last-minute cash offers through ambiguous LLCs.

BlackRock, State Street, and Vanguard allegedly own 88% of S&P firms, which the speaker argues negates the idea of a true equity market or land of opportunity. The speaker claims these three are essentially one company. The speaker asserts that investors, including Blackstone, bought up 26% of affordable homes in 2023, according to Redfin. This began with foreclosures after the 2008 subprime mortgage crisis, during which banks received a $29 trillion bailout, according to Bard College's Levy Institute. The speaker suggests banks targeted those in debt with subprime mortgages, leading to foreclosures. The speaker laments the shift from independent stores to chain stores.

Wow! Look at this crowd! We're at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, a crucial agency created by Dodd-Frank reforms. Before this, consumers had nowhere to turn when big banks cheated them, especially regarding student loans. Elon Musk wants to dismantle this—why? Because he’s a thief, a gangster, and he and his billionaire buddies want to take over the country. Trump even said you can buy your way into power.

The speaker claims Trump is set to issue an executive order allowing private equity firms access to $12 trillion in 401k holdings. They allege this is a bailout for the private equity industry and its investors like Harvard and Yale, who are struggling to sell their private equity funds due to poor performance and high debt. The speaker asserts private equity firms profit from fees (2% of total investment plus 20% of returns), not company success, and have been strip-mining the American economy for 30 years. Adjustable-rate debt has become too expensive, and firms can't refinance or sell assets. Harvard and Yale's private equity investments are underperforming, and they're trying to offload them in a "pyramid scheme" secondary market. The speaker urges viewers to contact Trump and their representatives to oppose the executive order and consider class-action lawsuits against 401k managers who allow private equity access to their funds. They argue that private equity is seeking a bailout, socializing risk for the public while privatizing profits for the wealthy.

Speaker 1: Well, the intersection with the global financial crisis specifically is a wild story that to be truly told, you need to put the evidence on screen as well. But the short version is that he had a company called Liquid Funding Limited that was domiciled in The Bahamas that was partially owned by Bear Stearns. And Bear Stearns, you know, is where he had come up for a long time. And Liquid Funding Limited was selling CDOs, the same types of CDOs that eventually caused the global financial crisis. It was capitalized at, I believe, dollars 100,000,000 and allowed to sell $20,000,000,000 with a B of CDOs. Speaker 1: And I actually just was looking at that statistic earlier today because this is the craziest story. And that little CDO factory that Jeffrey Epstein was running tied into Bear Stearns. And if you recall, Bear Stearns was one of the, you know, the first to collapse, right? That shut down in the months directly preceding Bear Stearns starting to collapse. And Jeffrey Epstein redeemed all of those CDOs, all of those assets. Speaker 1: The terms are I don't know the technical terms for what he did. But basically, he made a run on the bank on those exact assets that were the exact problem. And he was tied into the exact bank that was financially distressed. And then he wound that whole company, Liquid Funding Limited, up and disappeared. And later, JPMorgan, the bank that he later worked with after, you know, Bear Stearns was his early banking career, and then he later was doing all of his money laundering and banking and referring of people at JPMorgan, They came in, swooped up Bear Stearns for pennies on the dollar. Speaker 1: They also later spun Liquid Funding Limited back up. There's a whole There's a very overt financial paper trail that Jeffrey Epstein was better acquainted with the problem than almost anyone in the world because he was deeply enmeshed in Bear Stearns and knew the leadership of Bear Stearns very well. And he understood CDOs, he was selling CDOs. And then he just so happens to wind his whole shop up and close it down and redeem it all right at the moment when things are about to go bust. So, that's a wild rabbit hole, and it's very interesting. Speaker 0: I mean, what is that? I mean, that suggests Well, it doesn't suggest it's like direct evidence of, if I'm assuming we can verify what you're saying, that the biggest events in the world are actually not quite as organic or accidental as we're led to believe and that, you know, this is like puppet master stuff. Mean, it is. I don't know what to say. I don't want this to be true, Speaker 1: but Speaker 0: that's what it looks

Three giant corporations, BlackRock, State Street, and Vanguard, collectively own each other and 89% of the S&P 500. They aim to buy every single family home in America, potentially owning 60% of them by 2030. Larry Fink, the CEO of BlackRock, is on the board of the World Economic Forum. Their goal is for people to own nothing and be happy. Often, when someone is about to buy a home, an LLC with an ambiguous name, which is actually owned by BlackRock, swoops in with a cash offer, pushing the buyer out of the market.

The speaker claims that corporations are essentially one "mega corporation" due to cross-ownership by a few key institutions: Vanguard, BlackRock, State Street, Fidelity, T. Rowe Price, Geode, JPMorgan, Morgan Stanley, Northern Trust, and Capital World Investors/Capital Research and Management Company. These institutions own each other. Visualizations based on an anonymous Reddit report show that BlackRock's stock, for example, is owned by other institutions like State Street, Capital World Management, and Bank of America. When these institutions are traced to their owners, and so on, it reveals a structure where corporations primarily own each other, with minimal ownership by retail investors. This pattern extends across various sectors, including tech, groceries, and housing. The speaker suggests that GameStop was an exception, but even that may no longer be true. Because these owners own each other, their interests are aligned. The speaker concludes that buying from any of these corporations is essentially buying from the "mega corporation," which siphons money to the top.

Wow! Look at this crowd! We're at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, created by Dodd-Frank to help consumers fight back against predatory practices by big banks and student loan companies. Before this, people had nowhere to turn. Why would someone like Elon Musk want to dismantle this? Because he's a thief, a gangster, and he and his billionaire friends want to take over the country. Trump even said you can buy your way into power.

The speaker claims Trump is set to issue an executive order allowing private equity firms access to $12 trillion in 401k holdings, alleging this is a bailout for the industry and its investors like Harvard and Yale. Private equity firms are supposedly struggling due to rising interest rates and an inability to refinance debt, leading to a backlog of unsellable assets. The speaker asserts private equity profits from fees (2% of total investment plus 20% of returns), not company success, costing investors far more than traditional 401k management. Harvard and Yale's private equity investments are supposedly underperforming, and they are trying to sell them in a "pyramid scheme" secondary market. The speaker claims Harvard alumnus Bill Ackman believes 40% of Harvard's endowment is in inflated private equity assets. The speaker urges viewers to contact Trump and their representatives to oppose the executive order and consider class action lawsuits against 401k managers who allow private equity investments. They criticize the pattern of socializing risk for the wealthy while everyday citizens bear the burdens of capitalism.

Blackstone, a private equity firm known for owning single-family homes, is now buying medical equipment companies that supply essential items like defibrillators and syringes. They acquired a company in a $34 billion leveraged buyout, using the company's own money and saddling it with debt. The speaker claims that a few individuals will profit immensely in the next 5-10 years, potentially worsening the healthcare industry. The speaker expresses concern that private equity firms exert control "from cradle to grave" and urges listeners to avoid spending money at businesses owned by private equity, including hospitals and cemeteries.

The top 10% of Americans own 88% of equities, while the bottom 50% are in debt. In the summer of 2024, Americans took record numbers of European vacations, but also used food banks more than ever before. Food banks are seeing working families who can no longer afford groceries. The speaker believes the bottom 50% of Americans are not "losers," but the system has failed them. They want good jobs, homeownership, and to pay down debt. The speaker claims that continuing to issue debt would be like a bodybuilder taking steroids: the outside looks great, but it's damaging internally. The economy looked great before the 2008 financial crisis and the dot-com bubble burst. The speaker suggests that his administration will have avoided a financial calamity.

The speaker asserts that several well-known food chains have been bought by private equity firms. Specifically, Subways, Jimmy John’s, Dave’s Hot Chicken, Buffalo Wild Wings, Dunkin’s, and other chains on screen are owned by private equity. The firms named as owners are Roark Capital, Flynn Restaurant Group, Yum Brands, Darden, and Restaurant Brands International. The speaker claims that private equity has been consolidating restaurants to cut labor, install their own operators, extract fees, and maximize profits. This is described as the tip of the iceberg and as an example of how private equity hijacks brands Americans love and turns them into profit centers devoid of values. The conclusion offered is that next time you eat out, you should try going local and see who owns the place.

The speaker warns that the private equity industry bubble has burst, and lobbyists are seeking a government bailout. Trump's executive order could allow private equity to access $12 trillion in 401k holdings. The speaker claims this will benefit the wealthy, like Harvard and Yale, who are struggling to sell their private equity funds. Private equity firms allegedly profit from fees (2% of total investment plus 20% of returns), not company success, allegedly taking 60% of returns. Yale and Harvard's private equity investments are underperforming, and they're struggling to sell them, with Bill Ackman claiming Harvard's endowment value is inflated. Yale is allegedly paying $1.23 billion and Harvard $1.48 billion annually in management fees for underperforming private equity funds. Private equity firms are allegedly holding assets longer (six to seven years versus the historical three to four) creating a $3 trillion backlog. The speaker urges viewers to contact Trump and file class action lawsuits to protect their 401ks from exploitation, advocating against socialism for the wealthy and for accountability for bad investments.

The plan is to have Toys R Us sell all of its U.S. land to a sister real estate investment trust for a low price, then lease it back at a high price. Next, the warehouses and back stock will be sold to a liquidator, possibly with the warehouses leased back as well. This will leave Toys R Us unable to make payments and force them into bankruptcy. The remaining assets, mainly intellectual property, will be bought at a fire sale by one of the speaker's sister private equity firms, then sold to Macy's. The final step is to buy Macy's and repeat the process.

Three Wall Street investment firms, BlackRock, Vanguard, and State Street, are the major stockholders of 95% of American corporations. This consolidation of ownership means that companies like General Motors and Ford, once owned by individuals, are now controlled by these firms. This situation arose from greed, with these firms strategically acquiring more and more assets. While their actions are legal, the speaker suggests that these firms influence the laws themselves.

In 2023, private equity firms, specifically BlackRock, accounted for 44% of single-family home purchases. This trend is impacting people's ability to buy homes, as BlackRock aims to create a world where ownership is impossible. They want to control what you can purchase by putting everything on debt. This means you may not own a home, a car, or even the clothes you wear. Their goal is to destroy permanence and the family structure, aiming to atomize and dehumanize individuals for easier control.

A woman named Tiffany shared a video about private equity firms buying up single family homes. In 2023, these firms purchased 44% of all single family homes in America, potentially leading to them owning 60% by 2030. This trend threatens the middle class's ability to own homes, with future generations likely to rent from a few companies. Without reform, private equity firms could soon own the majority of single family homes in the country, posing a significant problem for all Americans.

Publicly traded companies like Pepsi, Nike, and Starbucks are in billions of dollars of debt. To maximize profit, CEOs take on debt to open new markets, then make more stock available to the public. Investment firms like BlackRock, Vanguard, and State Street buy the stock, gaining enough ownership to influence corporate boards. Board members are aware that firms like BlackRock can replace them if they don't comply. BlackRock demands companies practice ESG, pushing climate change and social agendas. Failure to comply can result in the removal of board members and the CEO. Private companies like X and Bass Pro Shop are protected from this influence. Elon Musk made X a private company, preventing firms like BlackRock from leveraging it. Bass Pro Shop, controlled by its founder, doesn't promote social agendas. The speaker advocates supporting private companies and promotes his private homeschool community and books on topics like the Bill of Rights, free speech, and ESG.

The speaker warns that the private equity industry bubble has burst and is seeking a government bailout. An executive order may allow private equity firms to tap into $12 trillion in 401k holdings. The speaker claims private equity firms strip-mine industries, profiting from fees (2% of total investment plus 20% of returns) regardless of company success. Harvard and Yale are allegedly trying to sell underperforming private equity funds with no buyers. The speaker claims that Harvard alumnus Bill Ackman believes 40% of Harvard's endowment is in inflated private equity assets. Yale is allegedly paying $1.23 billion annually in management fees with low returns. Private equity firms are allegedly holding assets longer (six to seven years versus the historical three to four), creating a $3 trillion backlog. The speaker urges viewers to contact Trump and their representatives to oppose the executive order and consider class-action lawsuits against 401k managers who allow private equity access to their funds. The speaker questions why the wealthy are bailed out for bad investments while everyday citizens bear the brunt of capitalism's failures.