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Speaker 0 and Speaker 1 discuss how price dynamics could unfold, including dramatic changes in purchasing power and consumer pricing. They illustrate the idea with a hypothetical hamburger: a $15 hamburger could become a $30 or $50 item, making McDonald’s resemble a fancy restaurant. This example is used to describe massive deflation of the US dollar’s buying power at the same time as inflation in pricing, implying that what you think you earn could translate to substantially less purchasing power—“a third of that in terms of purchasing power.” They note that not all prices will move the same. Some prices rise much faster than others; for instance, a haircut—a local service provided by a barber—may not rise as quickly as goods prices. This creates a disconnect where the cost of goods increases rapidly while service prices lag. The consequence, they say, is a problem for service providers like barbers: income from services might not keep pace with the rising cost of living. Wages could rise, but not as much as the prices of everything people have to buy, leading to financial strain for individuals in those service-based occupations. In closing, Speaker 2 urges thinking long term about family finances and currency exposure, recommending against tying a family’s future to the US dollar. They advocate for investing in gold and silver, precious metals that have sustained value for thousands of years. They frame precious metals as a prudent hedge under the described economic conditions. They provide historical context for gold and silver: since the start of the millennium, silver rose from under $5 per ounce to over $90, and gold rose from under $300 to over $4,600. They claim that gold and silver have performed better than the stock market over that period.

Politicians need to understand that high inflation is caused by the federal government, not the private sector. Wealthy individuals often lack insight into the struggles of everyday people. Many are suffering, and it's crucial to listen to their concerns. Engaging in endless wars is not sustainable, and there should be a focus on peace. The divisive rhetoric from leaders only exacerbates the anger in the country. Instead of labeling half the population negatively, we should promote unity and the American dream. Politicians must learn economics to grasp the true causes of inflation, which stem from government actions, not private enterprise.

To address inflation, we need to tackle massive deficit spending and government waste. If the economy grows faster than the money supply, meaning we stop government overspending and the output of useful goods and services exceeds the increase in money, we can eliminate inflation. High interest payments are due to the increasing national debt, with the government competing with private citizens to sell debt, driving up interest rates. Cutting back on the deficit leads to the elimination of inflation and lower interest rates. This would reduce mortgage, credit card, car, and student loan payments, making life more affordable and improving the overall standard of living for people.

The best way to behave when you have capital is like you don't. Great CEOs institute a culture of a lack of capital, even if they have it. This applies corporately, at the household, and on a personal level. The smartest people, when they accumulate capital, will still act like they are preserving it and execute expenses and investments with great discipline.

The key is staying invested and being diversified across sectors because some parts of the market will do better than others when inflation hits. This is why a broad market index fund is a popular choice for so many investors. You get to own all the sectors of the market in a single fund. So here's the bottom line. Inflation eats away at your purchasing power over time. And equities, by owning pieces of real businesses that can raise prices and grow profits, offer one of the best long term defenses. They're not perfect in the short term. They can be extremely volatile. But if you have a long enough time horizon, they've historically helped investors beat inflation and build real wealth. Are there other options? Yes. Gold, real estate, and tips can all play a role in a diversified portfolio.

We are in a monetary revolution where the power needs to be taken back from the private families and central banks that print money. The government is not in control. This is why we can't see change in congress or have a government that works for us. We need a peaceful revolution, a monetary revolution, where we stop using their money and instead invest in assets like gold, silver, Bitcoin, Litecoin, and Global Boost. These assets can't be inflated or seized. Remember your seed phrase and keep it secure.

I became rich by investing wisely and keeping money circulating. Stagnant money is useless. Investing in a corporation requires understanding financial reports. After investing, there is a consultation fee. Money should always be put to work to grow. Investing wisely is an art that stimulates the economy.

Speaker 0: So who are the people that actually get to be inflation? Well, they're the ones that are climbing up the network. They're the compromised ones. Why? What do they get? They get 0% money. The most corrupt money in the world is quantitative easing. Right? You essentially get the banks to buy the government's debt, and then central banks, put it on their balance sheet. So this is just pure corruption. This is below interest money. What about the banks? They get to create it for free. You know, they actually get to create it. They get a thousand decks on you you're paying 10%. They get they get to lever that up a 100 times. They get a thousand percent. And remember, this is all a debt based Ponzi scheme. The money to pay the interest doesn't exist, so you gotta find another person to take on the debt. You're either if you have a positive money in your in your bank balance, it's because somebody else is in debt. The money doesn't exist unless somebody else is in debt, and the money to pay the interest doesn't exist. So we create this economic environment where your money is continually being debased, and then you need to speculate in order to beat inflation. Now if you do a bit of speculation and you just invest some of your money in stocks, what happens? You're suddenly like, I don't know what stock to buy. I'm I'm not a professional trader. So there's a company out there, BlackRock, that will just buy all the stocks for me, and I just can give them a £100 a month or something. And, now I don't need to figure out what stock to buy. Okay. So now BlackRock is taking everyone's investment money that can't be bothered to figure out what stock through ETFs and index ones. Then they're taking everyone's pension. Then they're taking everyone's insurance contributions because you're trying to hedge some of the risk. And then when you get your house, you have to have insurance. And so where did BlackRock and all the asset managers in this financial industrial complex get all the money? It's your money. You paid for it. So then what do they do? Well, the banks create all of these. They they create new money every time they issue a mortgage. And then they say, do you know what? I don't even wanna take the risk of these mortgages anymore. What if can I just package it up and give it to someone else? So Larry Fink says, yeah. I've got all this money. All these people are putting these pension money in. Why don't we create something called a mortgage backed security? Let's package up all of these mortgages. Just put them into one product. And then what I can do is we can slap a credit rating on it. And if everyone complies, then they get this credit rating. Credit rating is not it's about compliance with the network. So now you've got all the banks are creating the money, and then they create these mortgage backed securities that allows them to control effectively all the real estate and transfer it. But who do they sell it to? They sell it to you. And so they created the money. They created the mortgage backed security, and then they sold it to your pension. So you paid for the very system for them to get the 0% money in the first place, and they're charging a fee for it. And what else do they get? They get a board seat on every company.

To address inflation, the first step is to stop overspending. High taxes, deficits, and interest rates are symptoms of this issue. Governments typically finance overspending by raising taxes, borrowing, or printing money. Printing money leads to inflation, diminishing purchasing power and benefiting the wealthy while harming the working class. In the past three years, the government has created approximately $700 billion, increasing the money supply significantly while the economy grew only 4%. This imbalance drives inflation. To combat this, we need a dollar-for-dollar law that mandates finding savings for every new dollar spent. This approach will help eliminate waste, control spending, and ultimately reduce inflation.

The speaker argues that central banks should not be given more power, asserting that the answer is a resounding no. They claim that the high inflation beginning in 2021 was created by central banks, regardless of any explanations about wars, and assert that the economics are clear. The speaker states they could forecast from May 2020 onwards that eighteen months later there would be significant inflation because the money creation was “massive off the charts.” They allege that central banks “imposed a fake pandemic,” referencing a conspiracy-like claim about a manufactured crisis. The speaker asserts that people such as Jeffrey Epstein are part of this narrative and that Epstein, in public records, was involved as early as 2017 in “setting up the scheme of this great pandemic for some investors to make a fortune,” naming Bill Gates as an example. The statement continues, claiming that “we can also make money injecting people with stuff and solve the problem” as discussed by Epstein and Bill Gates, and characterizes this as a matter of public record about how to “get rid of the poor people.” Finally, the speaker contends that this was used “at the same time to push digital ID.”

Inflation can be seen as a positive thing, as it can lead to higher wages and make everyone feel wealthy. However, fixed-income individuals are the ones who suffer the most from inflation. To address this, the speaker proposes an inflation maintenance program where the US Treasury will provide tax rebates to compensate for any inflation-related losses. Although this program may increase the deficit, the speaker suggests that it can be resolved by printing more money. The speaker believes that even if this leads to more inflation, it doesn't matter because everyone will become millionaires.