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The speaker says, “You are going to see a crack in the bond market. Okay? It is going to happen. And I tell this to my regulators, some of whom are in this room, I'm telling you what's gonna happen, and you're gonna panic. I'm not gonna panic. We'll be fine. We'll probably make more money, and then some of my friends will tell me that we're that we cause we like crises because it's good for JPMorgan Chase.”

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.

The economy is facing serious issues despite record high stock markets. A recession was projected for late 2023, and while government spending temporarily boosted the economy, real wage growth is down 2%, reminiscent of past election years during recessions. The current economic indicators suggest an impending crisis, with manipulated statistics masking the reality. Although Wall Street remains optimistic for now, signs point to increased volatility and widening credit spreads soon. Historical patterns indicate that easy money leads to fraud, and the current situation mirrors past economic collapses. If Trump takes office, his policies may mitigate some pain, but significant challenges lie ahead as the truth about the economy becomes apparent.

A major secret about the world economy is about to be revealed, impacting everyone on the planet. Most people sense something is wrong with the economy, as single-paycheck families are no longer viable and things feel increasingly out of control. However, very few understand the underlying cause. The system responsible for much of today's global inequality will be exposed. The "powers that be" want to keep this hidden because it maintains their financial dominance. Learning about this system will change individual choices and, if enough people understand it, it could change the system itself.

I think the market sell off this week is driven by globalists. They see how rich our country is going to be, and they don't like it. The market is big, and they've been ripping off this country for years, but everyone's going to do great. We can't let this continue to happen to America, or we're not going to have a country any longer. Thank you.

The speaker believes that banks and governments act nefariously by taking risks with people's money while avoiding real consequences due to bailouts or bail-ins. They argue that the current inflation is a result of massive quantitative easing during COVID, which is essentially a tax on the people. They reference Henry Ford's statement about a potential revolution if Americans were aware of the banking system's workings.

We are at a decision-making point and very close to a recession, but something worse than a recession is possible if things aren't handled well. The monetary order is breaking down because we cannot spend the amounts of money we are spending. This issue is connected to the dollar and tariffs. Profound changes are occurring in our domestic order and the world order. These times are very much like the 1930s.

Real estate is very slow in Des Moines, Iowa, and agents can't explain why. The speaker says people in trucking and other industries report it's the slowest they've ever been. After posting a video about this, the speaker received many messages from people across the country saying the same thing: business is extremely slow. The speaker questions how this aligns with the stock market hitting records. Despite high prices, high rates, and the declining value of money, the stock market is thriving. The speaker is considering pulling all their money out of stocks, fearing a major crash is coming soon due to the current chaos and record stock market highs.

Speaker 1 describes the current situation as people living it: they are being squeezed from every angle, and it won’t stop until people say enough. The stock market’s record highs are contrasted with the destruction of the middle class from within. Currency devaluation, artificially suppressed rates, and vast debt expansion are cited as mechanisms, with war described as a means to pull dollars into the now. The speaker argues we are in a multiple crisis environment and that liquidity is drying up; without a new mechanism to pull more borrowed dollars into the present, a Mad Max scenario or worse could ensue as the system inflates into oblivion. The speaker asserts that currency devaluation fosters the greatest wealth transfer the world has seen, asking who benefits from a weaker dollar and lower rates. They claim politicians or bankers promoting a weaker dollar or lower rates are speaking to the 12% who should benefit, not to the general public. The stock market is owned by the one- and two-percenters, and artificially suppressed rates push cash into risk assets, benefiting the elite while the average person is left behind. The Cantelon effect is mentioned as a mechanism to describe how new money is created and distributed: those closest to the money—the entrepreneur class and lead class—receive cash first before it devalues and trickles down to the regular person, who loses purchasing power in the process. Speaker 0 acknowledges this perspective. Speakers discuss why low rates appear attractive on paper but, in practice, when prosperity exists with high rates and a stronger currency, the dynamic changes. The FED and the Fed-treasury complex are described as being assembled to be lenders and buyers of last resort, keeping rates artificially suppressed so cash can flow into risk assets, thereby benefiting the top percentiles and leaving others to be wiped out eventually. The solution offered is straightforward: say enough and fix the system from the bottom up, not from the top down. The elite class does not have the public’s best interest in mind. Rebuilding must start with returning purchasing power to the currency and to the people, which would require much higher rates than currently exist. This would dramatically depress stock prices, interfering with the wealth transfer to the 1–2 percenters. The core message is that broad public action is needed to reverse these dynamics, as politicians and bankers advocate for weaker dollars or lower rates that primarily benefit a small elite while the general population suffers.

Banks are broke due to fractional reserve banking allowing lending money they don't have. Central banks engage in counterfeiting through quantitative easing, manipulating interest rates. Politicians and central banks create moral hazard. Taxpayers bear the burden when banks fail. Without consequences, this cycle will persist.

The speaker notes a recent news story claiming the stock market was experiencing its worst April since the Great Depression. However, ten days later, the Nasdaq is reportedly up for the month. The speaker finds it notable that there hasn't been a corresponding story highlighting the market's rebound. The speaker believes the media is driving market perceptions.

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.

Banks are broke due to fractional reserve banking allowing lending of money they don't have. Central banks engage in counterfeiting through quantitative easing. Governments and central banks manipulate interest rates, not retail banks. Taxpayers bear the cost of bank failures. Without consequences for bankers and politicians, this cycle will persist.

Speaker 0 contends that the world economy is severely damaged and worsening, blaming Israel’s influence, Trump’s policies, and BlackRock. They say Trump reversed the downturn but that his current behavior worsens the situation, describing him as a degenerate gambler who keeps betting with the people’s money. They warn that the global economy is being sunk by these decisions and that any recovery would be unlikely if he does not shut down the current course. Speaker 1 argues a simple plan: Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon and they won’t have one. They claim the president didn’t want to go that far, but there is no pressure from elsewhere. They assert victory will come, stating that militarily they have already achieved a complete victory in theory, with Iran’s navy effectively nullified and ships sunk by the U.S. They emphasize Iran’s strategy hinges on closing the Strait of Hormuz, not their blue-water navy. They note Iran has now made larger financial demands—a claim of $500,000,000,000 in reparations—describing these as part of a broader disaster. They accuse globalists and BlackRock of engineering the war to derail the Trump recovery, leading to inflation, fertilizer shortages, and a planetary downturn. They say there is no way to reverse this and warn that threats of further strikes against Iran could worsen the situation. They also accuse media and political figures of misrepresenting the war’s trajectory, and criticize those who supported the war for claiming to have been right. They suggest the debt situation is dire, with the national debt approaching or exceeding GDP in service, calling this a banana republic scenario. They describe a coming period of permanent austerity and a “great reset” via a central bank digital currency system, and contrast this with the supposed prior plan that could have rebuilt the economy. Speaker 2 adds that the United States holds all the cards if escalation occurs, but the goal is to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and restore open access without mines in the water or tolls. They emphasize the aim to return to the previous open state of the strait. Throughout, Speaker 0 revisits earlier warnings about the start of the war, insisting Schmoyle (Schmoy/ Schmoyle) had warned this would derail the global recovery. They recall personal discussions with Tucker Carlson about Trump’s assessment of the war’s consequences, noting that Trump claimed “everything I do always turns out okay,” even as the analyst contends the consequences have been severe. They reiterate that the “globalist trap” and the Iran war were designed to undermine the U.S. and world economy, with the goal of bringing about a prolonged austerity and a global cashless system. They describe demonstrably worsening indicators—stocks, oil, and rates rising; inflation accelerating; fertilizer shortages; and a deepening recession—arguing these dynamics confirm the planned malaise. They reference headlines about inflation, the Iran confrontation, and potential sleeper cells, and they criticize the left, Democrats, neocons, and “MAGA knob polishers” for supporting the war. They reiterate that the globalists’ objective is to derail the U.S. and Western economies and to push toward a controlled, austerity-driven global order, while claiming the administration’s responses are failing to reverse the trend.

The speaker explains the danger of the financial system collapsing due to Gamepad stock price fluctuations. They emphasize the need for daily short interest reporting and increasing margin requirements on shorts to prevent future crises. Blame is not placed on individuals but on systemic flaws like inadequate reporting and margin regulations. The discussion also touches on payment for order flow being a small portion of trading.

Investment is currently being directed towards the stock market as real estate and bonds are not viable options. Despite companies performing poorly, their stock prices remain high. If the stock market were to decline significantly, like by 1000 points in 2 days, it would indicate a full-scale depression. At that point, everyone, including politicians and the president, would acknowledge it. The only reason the word depression is not being used yet is because the stock market is still at a relatively high level of 3,000 points, which surprises people given the companies' lackluster performance. The syndication of real estate, however, has been a positive development.