Latest / Financial Survival Network / The World According to Martin Armstrong -- WW3 Explained (Part V) #5928

Transcript

The World According to Martin Armstrong -- WW3 Explained (Part V) #5928 · Financial Survival Network

0:00
You just take all these wars. I mean, does Ukraine really think that
0:06
it can destroy all of Russia? I mean it's absurd. And the same
0:10
thing. You look in the Middle East. Does Amas think that they're going
0:13
to really wipe out Israel and the role the Jews are going to leave the
0:16
Middle East? I mean, what's your end goal here? Yeah? There
0:20
is. You know, you can't get to the piece because nobody will talk
0:25
to each other. You're listening to Carrie Lutz's Financial Survival Network, where you
0:29
get valuable information. You just can't find anywhere else to thrive in today's trying
0:35
times. You need the Financial Survival Network now more than ever. Go to
0:40
Financial Survivalnetwork dot com and get your free newsletter and gift. Financial Survival Network
0:48
now more than ever. And welcome you are listening to and watching the Financial
0:56
Survival Network on your ows. Terry Lutz, Well, we've got in our
1:00
extremely popular series The World according to Martin Armstrong. Martin Armstrong is back for
1:06
installment number five, and boy do we have a lot to talk about here,
1:11
Marty. Oh, we do live in interesting times and that's a curse
1:15
in the Chinese Confucian system, right, Yeah, so interesting times endless wars.
1:23
It seems like the military industrial complex, the neo cons can just never
1:29
have enough wars going on in the world at any given time. Well as
1:34
you know, I know some of them, and my opinion is that communism
1:42
just fell by itself because it was effectively inefficient, and they, you know,
1:49
basically, I think, just regret that and continue. They don't want
1:56
to admit that communism collapsed. I mean, billionaire Chinese and Russians, et
2:01
cetera. I mean, you wouldn't have it under communists or regime. The
2:06
government owns everything. And I think when this kind of all started when cruise
2:12
chefs said we will bury you, and they, you know, all rallied
2:16
up together, all right, Well, we'll put you know, democracy around
2:21
the world. Of course, their version of democracy is really totalitarianism anyhow,
2:25
But as Mark Twain said, if voting really mattered, they wouldn't let us
2:30
do it, you know. So I think that you know that they are
2:38
just constantly pushing for war because they never got to fight it, you know,
2:44
to end democracy, I mean to end you know, the communist state.
2:49
It just collapsed. And speaking of communism being inherently inefficient because from an
2:57
economic standpoint, the price functions not allowed to function. The pricing mechanism isn't
3:02
allowed to function. It's set by smart people who know better than the market,
3:08
and that leads to the inefficiency malinvestment kind of kind of like what the
3:14
Federal Reserve does with interest rates. Right, But China is encountering the very
3:21
same thing now as the former Soviet Union, right. Yeah, you you
3:27
know when China opened up, you know, I was invited there after ninety
3:34
seven and I went, you know, for the nine in the Asian charity
3:40
crisis. So I think I was the first Westerner they invited in, and
3:47
I would ended up in this room actually answering questions about capitalism versus communists,
3:57
like they were monitoring there were two and forty nine varieties of tea, and
4:00
they were monitoring absolutely everything in the country, but they were not interfering.
4:06
And I had to answer questions like, well, why is this tea selling
4:11
for like a dollar here but five dollars over there? I said, well,
4:14
where does it come from? Oh? Here? I said, well,
4:16
first you have transportation costs. They go, oh yeah, okay,
4:21
you got to get it there. You know, communism if it was a
4:26
dollar in one place, it's a dollar everywhere, even if of course it's
4:29
ten dollars to get it there. You know, that's why the whole thing
4:32
just really collapsed. Plus, you know, you were not allowed to think
4:40
or create something, so any innovation was largely in weapons or things of that
4:46
nature. They never developed a consumer economy. You know. That's the famous
4:51
nineteen fifty nine kitchen debate of Nixon and krush Chefs, showing all the innovations
4:59
in the American kitchen that did not exist in Russia. But so I think,
5:04
you know, that's these people were just against communism, but they ended
5:11
up hating the very people that are there rather than what the system was.
5:17
So I mean, even when when Reagan came to office, the neocons were
5:24
against him for meeting with Gorbachev. You know, they actually came out and
5:28
said, oh, you could never trust to Russian you know, and you
5:32
know it with NATO invited Russia to join. That's why there was the coup
5:39
against Gorbachov. And that's when Yeltsin is throwing the tank and the whole thing
5:44
in ninety one collapse. But so, I don't know, I just see
5:47
that these people are regret that they never got to fight, you know,
5:53
the great fight with Communism, and so it's just endless wars forever. I
5:59
guess they'd never sun su that every war is won or lost before the first
6:03
shot is fired, exactly, and won the war. But it wasn't enough
6:08
for them, No, it wasn't. And you know it's I mean,
6:12
just you have to look at this stuff like giving long range messiles to Ukraine.
6:17
That's not for the front line, that's to attack Russia. What could
6:21
go wrong? They always wanted to escalate everything. You know. I have
6:29
some friends in Israel and they're starting to wonder if Israel is just a vassal
6:33
state, you know, of the US. And you know, because a
6:39
lot of people don't believe that, you know this, this attack was totally
6:44
surprised, you know, Harber wasn't either, right, No, absolutely not.
6:49
I mean it even that all come out that the US had broken the
6:55
code, they knew everything. And then there was a big set investigation on
7:00
it, you know, because you know, alleging that FDR new and it
7:05
concluded, well, we're not sure if he knew or not, and hey,
7:10
well we just learned. Look, we learned things over time through improved
7:15
technology. And through people fessing up when they no longer have anything to lose.
7:20
We just found out that the magic bullet in JFK's assassination wasn't so magical
7:27
after all. No I knew Orle inspector who came up with that little theory
7:33
lived about three doors from me on the beach down in New Jersey, and
7:38
when I asked him about that, he would just smiling up or not reply
7:42
yeah, well you plead the fifths. Yeah, but yeah, Like that's
7:46
the thing like news today. Like I think the news was always controlled,
7:51
but now you can see it's controlled, and you can deconstruct, you can
7:56
drill down. Like there's a service that I subscribed to looks pretty good called
8:01
bround dot News, and they show every single publication that's carrying the story on
8:07
the right, on the left, they even say who owns these publications?
8:13
And you get a view of the news that you never really could get before.
8:18
When Walter Cronkite got up there, his word was was literally the law.
8:24
It was like God was speaking to you and nobody questioned it. And
8:28
now I challenge you to find the news reporter that someone doesn't challenge or everyone
8:35
doesn't question. Well, yeah. I mean, look, this is basically
8:39
exactly how they brought about the communist revolution. You know, they just you
8:46
know, they controlled the press, that was it. And look, thirty
8:50
years ago, I would say they least pretended to be honest. Now they
8:56
don't really care. It's in your face. It's like, yeah, so
8:58
what what are you going to do about it? You know? Yeah?
9:01
I mean even like going after Trump? What's happened since then? Argentine?
9:07
Is it? Oh that's a good idea. So now they're criminally your opposition.
9:11
Brazil is doing going after Bols. I mean, this is now going
9:15
to start spreading. Doesn't putin do things like that? Has it? He
9:20
like off the opposition or just tossed them in jail? I mean what other
9:24
countries do that? You green? Yeah? Right, and uh, you
9:31
know it's becoming an alarming worldwide trend of militarizing or weaponizing. Well you called
9:39
it. I thought you summed it up well when you called it. The
9:43
Department of just Us reminded me of George Carlin who said it's all a big
9:48
club and you're not in it, and that's pretty much it. It's it's
9:52
look, they they've always done this to some degree. I mean I had
10:00
at an executive VP of I think he was with the New York Post and
10:05
they put him in prison for eighteen months, and he explained to me how
10:09
it actually works. He says, the government will call and say, we
10:13
have a favor. We want you to kill the story or spin it this
10:18
way or whatever. If you don't, they come after you personally, and
10:24
they put him in jail. I think for eighteen months. Were the absurd
10:30
hiring someone to work at the Post who didn't show up a no show job
10:37
than that the government runs on no show jobs exactly. I mean, it's
10:43
just absurd, absolutely absurd. I mean I've been to Brussels where you know,
10:50
these guys get salaries, but then they actually get an extra couple hundred
10:56
euro if they show up and you'd see them in the morning going over and
11:01
they slide their card in and then they tear around a leave so they get
11:05
the extra two hundred. I mean it was just like, you know,
11:09
do you steal all the soap out of the bathroom there as well? You
11:13
know, probably do. I wouldn't put it past them. Eight So,
11:18
you know, fighting the cycle, like that's what central Bank's purpose is to
11:24
fight the cycle that's been occurring for thousands of years. Right, we have
11:28
first we have speculation, then it becomes excessive, a bubble occurs. But
11:37
before you could print money, we only had one bubble at a time.
11:41
We couldn't have multiple bubbles. It's futile to fight the cycle, isn't it.
11:46
Most of the time these cycles are accelerated by government itself. They're always
11:54
trying to eliminate the business cycle, which is what Coral Marks was all about.
12:00
He didn't like the boom and bust, so he thought, if he
12:03
took all the assets away from everybody, like Klaus Schwab, you'll own nothing
12:07
but be happy that that would terminate the business cycle. And it did not,
12:15
because the business cycle includes everything, war, climate, you name it.
12:20
I mean, there's a book out eleven to seventy seven BC. I
12:24
mean, when you know the climate turned bed up north, all these people
12:31
invaded the south and wiped out most of the civilizations. I mean the Egyptians
12:35
survived, but they wiped out most of the Bronze Aid civilizations. They called
12:41
them to see people, they know where they came from, but they were
12:45
all driven south because of climate. I mean the same thing has come out
12:48
now about you know, why did you know Attila the hun invade Europe.
12:54
There was a massive strout over there, so they moved. You know,
12:56
most of these types of things or are caused by that. So climate's always
13:03
been changing. It's you know, this propaganda, Oh, we we've created
13:09
warming since the global you know, development of the industrial you know, revolution
13:16
is absolutely absurd. I mean, it was far warmer back during the Roman
13:22
period. Yeah, that's true. We had and we had the Middle Aged
13:26
mini Ice Age and the Medieval warming period. Nobody can explain that. Yeah,
13:31
they're just cycles that always take place. And you can read you know,
13:39
basically John Adams complaining about how cold it was in the seventeen hundred.
13:43
It's that the ground was frozen two feet deep and they couldn't even plan anything.
13:50
So, uh, cycles. We got to see a crash in October
13:54
here, what's what's the system saying? What's Socrates saying? Well, yes,
13:58
we have changes here going into your ends, that's for sure. We're
14:05
not looking at a massive crash in like the stock market like some of these
14:11
people were talking about. For you know, like nineteen twenty nine. You
14:16
have to really look at the fundamentals behind those charts and nineteen twenty nine.
14:24
Basically, first of all, it was most of the money it was all
14:30
over here because of World War One, right, and that had the Auto
14:35
Revolution, so it was kind of like a dot com bubble, and all
14:37
the foreign money was here to begin with, and so they were just blurging.
14:43
Then when Europe got into trouble, they started pulling the money back out.
14:48
That creates the crash here nineteen thirty one, all of Europe defaults.
14:54
Britain went into a moratorium. Eventually came out, but you know, you
14:58
can buy a lot of their bonds eBay, you know, and frame them
15:01
up if you want. We used to have a whole bunch of them to
15:03
remind us what happens to government debt. It always the faults. So you
15:09
know, it was different back then. You know, the dour went up
15:13
dramatically. That's why Roosevelt even confiscated gold because the dower had gone up so
15:20
high, because nobody wanted the assets. They were just looking to park money,
15:24
and so he confiscated the gold and then you know devalued. The dour
15:31
took gold from twenty dollars in the sixty seven cents to thirty five, so
15:35
you know that was a rise in the dour at that point. And then
15:39
put all the Europe is the faulting. So we have to look at these
15:45
things. This current situation is the opposite. You have to really say,
15:50
okay, fine, you want to sell all your stocks and go buy you
15:54
know Biden's latest issue of bonds when he just you know, sent another one
15:58
hundred million dollars over to Ukraine, and and and now the fight Israel as
16:04
well. Uh, I mean it, Our problem today is government that they're
16:15
they're coming in with CBDCs because in their view, they would collect thirty five
16:23
percent more in taxes if paper money was eliminated and everybody had to be on
16:30
on the books. Uh, And they take to collect thirty five percent more
16:34
in taxes. That's what they estimate the underground economy is. You know.
16:40
So you know, when you hire that sixteen year old girl next door to
16:44
watch the kids while you and your wife go out, where's her taxes?
16:48
You know, Uh, it's just absurd. You know, you find one
16:52
hundred dollars bill in a parking lot, where's there fifty percent? You know
16:56
it's mutatum. So d dollars and the bricks currency. I mean, is
17:03
this a question of the like Mark Twain said, rumors of my death are
17:07
greatly exaggerated. Oh absolutely. I mean, look, the strengths behind the
17:15
dour has nothing to do with gold, has nothing to do with the government.
17:19
All these emerging markets when they borrow money, where do they have to
17:23
go? New York City? New York is basically it's the financial capital of
17:29
the world. London used to be. Well in Miami now the financial capital.
17:36
Well, yes, they're they're moving in all to get to Miami,
17:38
for sure. Yeah, but you know, the brigs are not in a
17:45
position to replace the door. Is China going to fund all these and you
17:51
know, and emerging markets and lend money and you know their backing system is
17:56
not going to handle that. You know, there's nobody there to replace the
18:02
financial markets of the United States, So the deepest in the world. And
18:06
until you know, that's what the strength behind the dollar really is. And
18:14
we have to understand that. It's you know, even when we get into
18:19
this war stuff, they're fighting over borders and this is also antiquated and ridiculous.
18:26
Yeah, this is the twenty first century and we're acting like it's medieval
18:30
times here. Yeah, I mean that's why Adam Smith even wrote wealth of
18:36
a Nation. Why because he was It was a retort against the French physiocrats.
18:41
They said, the wealth of a nation is its agriculture, and therefore
18:45
that started the empire building. The more land you have, the richer the
18:49
nation is. And Smith said, no, wealth of the nation. If
18:53
you made a a saddle in London and you sold it to somebody in France,
19:00
you still game on with gold. So it wasn't just agriculture. But
19:04
these people fight over borders that are absurd and they're arbitrary. Meaningless, the
19:11
border that they're fighting over is arbitrary, and the one that they want is
19:15
arbitrary. You know, you could go back to biblical times so well you
19:21
know, hey, all this land was submerged at some point, so I
19:25
who learned it? Then? Yeah, it's you just take all these wars.
19:30
I mean, does Ukraine really think that it can destroy all of Russia?
19:36
I mean it's absurd. And the same thing. You look in the
19:37
Middle East, there's a mass think that they're going to really wipe out Israel
19:41
and the role the Jews are going to leave the Middle East. I mean,
19:45
what's your end goal here? Yeah, there isn't you know, you
19:48
can't get to the peace because nobody will talk to each other. All right,
19:53
So hey talking about about what's happening in the world here, the endless
20:00
wars, the fighting, the cycle, all of this. So the dollar
20:04
is here until something dramatically goes wrong and it doesn't exist and it can't be
20:11
used anymore. But when we look at China, who seem to be the
20:15
successor to the US, the place is imploding. Their real estate market,
20:21
it's hit the skids. More distressing than their real estate market is the quality
20:26
of the infrastructure that they have built since since the country opened up. You
20:33
know, when you go on those highways, they're like they're a mess.
20:37
I mean, we have defective infrastructure in the West and in the US plenty
20:41
of it, but they have like zero standards or they adhere to zero standards.
20:47
Just do a search for Tofu drag construction and you see that the country
20:51
is literally falling apart. It it seems Martin. Yes, look, they
20:56
have their problems, and it's a learning curve more or less. But what
21:00
I would say in Chinese defense is they have looked at the economic model,
21:07
and they've seen what made the United States great. It was a consumer market.
21:14
They look at Germany. Fine, Germany's the largest economy in Europe,
21:19
but the average German has less net worth than an Italian. Why because they're
21:23
so afraid of inflation that they kept their taxes so high. And their model
21:32
was mercantileism. We build something to sell to somebody else whereas the United States,
21:40
it's a consumer based economy. So that's why everybody wanted to sell stuff
21:45
here from Japan, toyotas and BMW's, etc. So China is moving in
21:52
that direction. They understand the difference and they're trying to create a consumer based
22:00
economy there. I mean it's going to take time, all right, not
22:04
right now, but not happening. Yeah, but they least understand what Germany
22:11
does not. Yeah, that's going to be I mean you're talking about fifteen
22:17
to twenty years, but it will replace the United States in that sense.
22:22
All right. What's your take on Elon Musk. We were talking about control
22:27
of the media, and I don't know his agenda, but he certainly shined
22:32
a bright spotlight on government manipulation of social media, of websites, of news
22:41
to the point where cases going to the Supreme Court. I don't have any
22:45
great confidence in the Supreme Court. Like I always said, if your last
22:48
hope is that the Court's going to do the right thing, then you're out
22:52
of hope. But we see it. It's coming up here. It's going
22:56
to be they're going to be really hard pressed to uphold the government's right and
23:03
these businesses right to control information at the behest of the business and at the
23:08
behest of the government. What's your take on musk No, Look, I
23:12
think he's he has actually served a very important purpose, kind of like get
23:19
Edward Snowden in that way that you know, changing the our view of things.
23:26
Uh, the government has gone far out of control with you know,
23:33
controlling social media and all this stuff. It's largely because they know that this
23:41
is imploding on them. They're they're they're getting desperate. As of January first,
23:48
an American cannot go to Europe without being preapproved. And what they're going
23:55
to do is put in looking at what's your politics. Oh, you protested
24:00
against COVID, No, you can't come to Europe. You know, we're
24:06
they're moving more and more towards this. You know, you know what they
24:10
were calling social credit scores. And this is all what our computer has been
24:17
forecasting that we're looking at the collapse of these republican forms of government by twenty
24:23
you know, after twenty thirty two, they are just simply desperate at this
24:30
stage. You know, it's I see it more or less like Joseph Stalin.
24:37
You know, he became so paranoid and it wasn't good enough that he
24:41
controlled everybody. He was like, what did you think? What are you
24:45
thinking about? Are you a possible enemy? And a friend who grew up
24:51
in East Germany and when the wall foul, his father when got a Stasi
24:56
file and he so all his friends who are actually riding on them and get
25:00
home and they started punching holes in the wall, pulling out microphones. And
25:07
to this day and his father refuses to ever talk to anybody other than family.
25:11
But I mean, that's what you're looking at. Why put microphones in
25:15
people's houses? Oh what are you talking about? Are you a possible threat?
25:21
This is where we're going. Well, they don't even have to put
25:22
the microphone in anymore. They got this. Oh yeah, now that's very
25:26
true. They can track you and then say you're they know everything at this
25:33
stage in the game. So this is really very quite serious because you know,
25:37
these people are Government is not there for you, they're there for them.
25:42
Yep. We have to understand that the biggest problem with government is that
25:51
the flaw that our founding fathers put in with the lack of term limits,
25:56
because once they are there, they are on that side of the fence,
26:02
and then they always look at us as the enemy as simple as that,
26:07
you know, our digital ideas, and we got to try, where are
26:11
they going or what are they going to do now? If they Yeah,
26:15
the best form of government I ever saw in all the studies that I've done
26:19
this was the city of Genoa. The head of state, like the president
26:25
of the Doge, rotated on an annual basis among the rich families. And
26:30
but he was only there for you know, being because he was there for
26:33
one year and in that family wouldn't get control again for another twenty five years.
26:38
Nobody would pass the law that was detrimental to the people you know on
26:42
the street, and was more of a competitive thing of Genera against Florence and
26:52
Venice, so everybody benefited. It wasn't this rich versus poor thing, which
26:59
was also started by you know, by Mars. I mean, look,
27:04
there are people that have different talents. Somebody can be a brain, another
27:10
person be a quarterback. You know, what you earn is based upon how
27:15
many people in that field are there, right, the value? So going
27:21
back to Musk, So besides his influence on Twitter, which I mean,
27:26
if he wanted to spend forty four billion to recavoc, I guess it was
27:30
money well spent. But what about his other enterprises and the effect you see
27:37
AI for instance, which I knew you've been involved in for decades, but
27:41
now it's really hitting the mainstream. The electric vehicle, not so much EV's
27:47
for EV's sake, but the marriage of the automobile and AI and all this
27:52
technology. And then is SpaceX. Basically the guy owns space, he's controlling
28:02
space. What what do you make of him? His influence on the economy,
28:08
on society, you know, his significance historical when we look back,
28:15
Oh, I think it's gonna be important. You know AI, he's been
28:19
around. I mean, we were developing that in the early seventies. So
28:26
people have to understand that there there's always been this theory that and it really
28:33
comes from people that are, I would say, don't believe in God or
28:37
something of that nature. They think that our brain is just a supercomputer and
28:44
consciousness comes simply by dumping a lot of information into it. So this is
28:51
the theory in computing that are you create a neural net to keep putting everything
28:55
in it, and someday it just wakes up and says, oh, wow,
28:59
look it's me, and I don't like you. You know, that's
29:04
very nice. I've I've been don't look, I've even been a keynote speaker
29:11
to American Hackers Convention. I don't see that it's ever possibly taking place.
29:21
I don't see U a program evolving as to his self consciousness, et cetera.
29:27
So I think that that is kind of absurd. AI can certainly outproduce
29:34
a human being because it can look at everything. I mean, this chap
29:41
you know, yeah, Prograham that they put out that that's not really a
29:45
I oh you know you you ask your question and just goes out and search
29:51
it. Oh, and comes back, Oh, what's lady got God's Dog's
29:53
name? Oh it's you know whatever. It's not making a conscious decision,
30:00
it right, and it is learning in a sense that the more people that
30:04
they opened it up for free, because the more people that started asking questions,
30:10
it was expanding its knowledge base. But it's not making a conscious decision.
30:15
Gee, I don't like you because of the tower your hair. It
30:23
doesn't do that and it can't reach that kind of level. But AI,
30:29
as far as you know, replacing like a judge, I think yes,
30:33
it could. Or about mortgage underwriters, yeah, I mean black and white,
30:38
Okay, that's it. Did you whereas these people come in with these
30:44
theories like Trump, Oh, well, the fourteenth Amendment says insurrection and nobody
30:49
in an insurrection can be president. Well, that was written for the Civil
30:53
War, and so then you change the definition of all these people going in
30:59
to Capitol Hill taking selfies. They were never charged with insurrection, but they
31:04
want to charge Trump with insurrection. You know, I mean, it's all
31:08
political. It's how you manipulate all this stuff. Going after the head of
31:14
Argentina. Oh, he manipulated the market because he told people not to say
31:19
pesos. I mean, you know, so therefore he should be a criminal
31:26
and charged with the but in prison. I mean, this is absurd.
31:32
But this is the problem we have. AI. I think is important.
31:37
You know, it will certainly help things going forward and by eliminating a lot
31:45
of the nonsense back and forth. But it's not something that's going to suddenly
31:51
wake up and say, gee, I'm going to destroy the world, you
31:55
know, I'm gonna yeah, yeah, well, you know, it's a
32:00
new technology. It's just like a lot of smashing the looms in England because
32:07
they thought they would be out of a job, you know, and so
32:10
fighting technology doesn't really work. It's here. Certainly there are jobs that are
32:15
going to be eliminated by it though, right, oh yeah, of course.
32:20
I mean look when trains came, they eliminated you know, the horse
32:24
and buggies. You know, cars came. They that was the death knell
32:28
to the horse and buggy. You know. It actually was the economist,
32:34
the Austrian economist Shompitter, who called it these are waves of creative destruction,
32:39
meaning that whatever the technology is previously is destroyed and is replaced by a new
32:46
one. So cars replaced the horse and buggy. Okay, this is how
32:52
it functioned. He calls it basically the waves of creative destruction, and I
32:58
think that's a very good title for it. Just the cycle of life right,
33:02
Yeah. I mean it's you go off and then okay, fine,
33:07
you create something else. But the difference between AI and a human is AI
33:15
doesn't really have an imagination, right. It's the person who says, gee,
33:21
you know, if there's nobody here that bakes bread, maybe I should
33:23
open up a store and and maybe make it and I can sell things.
33:29
That's why communism failed. They eliminated that, so there was no advancement,
33:34
and the advanced MANONI comes from from individuals. You know, he's doing a
33:39
lot of my research at Princeton University. And I knew this professor that knew
33:45
Einstein, and he shocked me one day. He says, you remind me
33:49
of Einstein. I said, what said, I'm not brilliant or into physics
33:53
and he said, no, no, no, he said the number one
33:58
thing that Einstein said is curiosity. And if you're not curious, you don't
34:02
discover anything. He says, you're curious about what makes the economy work.
34:07
When he explained to me, it's it doesn't matter what the field is.
34:13
If there has to be curiosity. If you're not curious, you're not going
34:16
to discover anything. Right, That's what Einstein always said. It was his
34:22
curiosity that led him down to discover things. Curiosity and desire, desire to
34:30
improve your leg your family, whatever, those two things together are really unstoppable
34:35
force. I think we're going to leave it at that. Today, Martin,
34:37
we covered a lot of territory. Make sure you go over to Armstrong
34:42
Economics dot com. Sign up for Martin's newsletter. It's must reading. You
34:49
get it regularly. And hey, go over to Financial Survival Network dot com.
34:54
And I might be splitting this interview up into two pieces. You'll be
35:00
able to get the second half. And Martin really appreciate you coming on.
35:04
We will talk to you again. If you've got a question from Martin,
35:07
email Katy l at Carrie Lutz dot com. We'll get you an answer.
35:09
Martin, we'll talk to you again real soon. Well, thank you for
35:13
inviting me. Take care of yourself over there. Thanks for listening to Carrie
35:16
Letz's Financial Survival Network. Your solution to today's trying times from the latest go
35:22
to Financial Survivalnetwork dot com. Financial Survival Network need more than ever