Latest / Simply Bitcoin / Did Pam Bondi’s MELTDOWN Signal a Bitcoin BREAKOUT? | Simply Originals

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Did Pam Bondi’s MELTDOWN Signal a Bitcoin BREAKOUT? | Simply Originals · Simply Bitcoin

• 0:00
  If you ever wanted a signal or a symbol that the system is dying,
• 0:04
  boy did you get 1 yesterday. The Dow.
• 0:08
  The Dow right now is over. The Dow is over 50,000.
• 0:13
  I don't know why you're laughing.
• 0:15
  You're a great stock trader. As I hear Raskin, the Dow is
• 0:18
  over 50,000 right now, the S&P at almost 7000 and the NASDAQ
• 0:26
  smashing records. This is the Attorney General of
• 0:30
  the United States after being asked why she has not indicted
• 0:34
  any of Epstein's clients. That was not AI.
• 0:37
  This actually happened and it actually got worse thing in the
• 0:42
  dowels over 50K. Are you kidding me?
• 0:45
  After seeing that, you can't be surprised when you see this
• 0:49
  global uncertainty has gone parabolic.
• 0:52
  They're telling us what's coming and believe it or not, it's a
• 0:57
  bullish confirmation for Bitcoin and also confirmation that Ron
• 1:02
  Paul was right about everything. Is America going bankrupt?
• 1:07
  Well, moral bankruptcy has been achieved.
• 1:10
  So if you ask me, that is likely a leading indicator.
• 1:14
  But we'll see what the legend Ron Paul has to say about it.
• 1:18
  Strap in, because we get a massive show today.
• 1:26
  And it was so clear cut to me that bad stuff is going to
• 1:31
  happen from this. And we're approaching that time
• 1:33
  when bad stuff will really be happening to us because you just
• 1:37
  can't print money and lie to the people forever.
• 1:40
  It's all based on a lie. And it's fraud.
• 1:43
  It's a, it's a, it's counterfeit money.
• 1:45
  It's. All based on lies.
• 1:48
  And Speaking of lies, and Bondy's career looks to be
• 1:51
  coming to an end. During yesterday's House
• 1:54
  Judiciary Committee session, Pam Bondi got absolutely slammed
• 1:58
  from both sides and every response from her made it look
• 2:02
  even worse. Ted Lieu called for her
• 2:04
  resignation on live TV in the odds of Pam Bondi getting shit
• 2:09
  can before 2027 nearly doubled on Polymarket.
• 2:13
  Gee, I wonder why there? Was one redaction where he's.
• 2:18
  Listed as a Co. Conspirator and we.
• 2:22
  Invited. You in Trump Derangement
• 2:24
  Syndrome. He needs to get You're a failed
• 2:26
  politician. I find it interesting that she
• 2:28
  keeps going after President Trump, the greatest president in
• 2:32
  American history. And if they could maintain their
• 2:34
  composure, you don't tell me. Oh.
• 2:37
  I did tell you because you saw what you did in the Senate.
• 2:39
  Lawyer. Not even a.
• 2:41
  Lawyer. Many will.
• 2:41
  Be in the. Last, with Donald Trump, your
• 2:43
  Trump Derangement Syndrome, all of you who participated in those
• 2:47
  impeachment hearings against Donald Trump, you all should be
• 2:50
  apologizing. You sit here and you attack the
• 2:53
  president and I am not going to have it.
• 2:56
  I'm not going to put up with it. The Dow is over 50,000 right
• 3:01
  now, the S&P at almost 7000 and the NASDAQ smashing records.
• 3:08
  Americans 401 KS and retirement savings are booming.
• 3:13
  That's what we should be talking about.
• 3:15
  Trying. To intimidate and.
• 3:17
  Punish these ladies. Coming forward.
• 3:20
  When you see how sick and depraved these people are and
• 3:22
  you read those things, we see them act this way, it is
• 3:25
  indicative of the lack of integrity of money spilling into
• 3:29
  society. But thank God we have Bitcoin
• 3:32
  and we still have some people like Thomas Massie and Ron Paul.
• 3:36
  Are you able to track who in your organization made this
• 3:40
  massive failure and release the victims names?
• 3:43
  Are you able to track who it was that obscured Les Wexner's name
• 3:49
  as a Co conspirator in an FBI document?
• 3:53
  Do you have that kind of accountability?
• 3:56
  I believe Wexner's name was listed more than 4000 times
• 4:01
  about I had. Yeah, I already told you that
• 4:03
  this is where he's listed. As a coach.
• 4:05
  Here, come on, let me finish my answer.
• 4:09
  We corrected that within 40 minutes, he was already.
• 4:13
  You're acting like everybody's trying to cover up Wexner's
• 4:15
  name. Reclaiming.
• 4:16
  Reclaiming my time. Answer this question.
• 4:18
  Reclaiming my time He was Mr. Chairman, How this works?
• 4:22
  Can I have my time? He.
• 4:22
  Was he was. Mr. Chairman, the gentle lady
• 4:25
  can can give her answer. The time belongs to the
• 4:27
  gentleman from all right. I'm reclaiming.
• 4:29
  My time give my answer. So I'm going to put the language
• 4:31
  of the bill up on the screen. Chairman I.
• 4:34
  Have another. Question on that.
• 4:37
  Here's political. Question and I need to give my
• 4:39
  answer on. That let the Attorney General
• 4:41
  respond and then the gentleman can move to.
• 4:44
  Within 40 minutes you asked me a question.
• 4:47
  Within 40 minutes Wexner name was added back then. 40 minutes
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  of me catching you red handed. There was 1 redaction out of.
• 4:57
  Over 4700. And we invited you.
• 5:01
  In. We this guy has Trump
• 5:03
  Derangement Syndrome. He needs to get you're a failed
• 5:05
  politician. You need to.
• 5:07
  Try to watch that, Chairman, please restore his time and
• 5:10
  remind the witness of himself. There is no credible
• 5:13
  information. None.
• 5:15
  If there were, I would bring the case yesterday that he
• 5:18
  trafficked to other individuals. Is that your position as well?
• 5:24
  My position is any victim who comes forward, of course, we
• 5:30
  would love to hear from them. 1800 call FBI.
• 5:34
  Did you ask Merrick Garland that the last four years?
• 5:38
  Did you talk about Epstein? I'm reclaiming my time.
• 5:41
  I'm glad you're asking about Merrick Garland.
• 5:44
  Because this is. Bigger than Watergate?
• 5:46
  This. This goes over 4
• 5:48
  administrations. You don't have to go back to
• 5:51
  Biden. Let's go back to Obama.
• 5:52
  Let's go back to George Bush. Cover up spans decades and you
• 5:57
  are responsible for this portion.
• 5:59
  Of it. I want to know at what point, at
• 6:03
  what point did the FBI and the DOJ decide that Lex Westner was
• 6:08
  not a Co conspirator? Because our Epstein Files
• 6:11
  Transparency Act requires you. Please put it back on the
• 6:14
  screen, please, to release the internal decision about whether
• 6:19
  to prosecute him or not. And it's not in the files and
• 6:23
  it's not in the files for any of these other men.
• 6:25
  One of the gentleman has. May she answer?
• 6:28
  And he's a hypocrite because he voted against the ban that we
• 6:32
  were talking about on deep fake AI porn.
• 6:36
  Only two people voted against it and you were one of them.
• 6:39
  Hypocrite. See, as Ron Paul said, it's all
• 6:42
  based on lies. It's counterfeit, and thus we
• 6:45
  have Counterfeit Leader and politicians and the rest feeding
• 6:49
  off stealing and looting from everyone else.
• 6:51
  Just like the money they're debasing, they're also debasing.
• 6:57
  I also recognize that the world is imperfect and we're not going
• 7:02
  to see a perfect society. You just have to sort of help
• 7:05
  guide it in certain directions. And the freer we are, I think
• 7:10
  the better. The more tyranny we have, the
• 7:12
  worse off we are. But it takes it takes a moral
• 7:15
  understanding of what our relationship should be with the
• 7:19
  government. And that's where it gets touchy
• 7:21
  because people want to use it of the few want to own control the
• 7:27
  deep state, whoever they are, they they have, they're the ones
• 7:31
  who, you know, controls the politicking and the all the
• 7:35
  legislation and the spending. But that's coming to an end.
• 7:38
  We're broke and everybody's starting to know it, even though
• 7:41
  we knew it was broke. And that was my discovery.
• 7:44
  And that in, in 1970, well, when Branton Woods broke down, you
• 7:51
  know, and 1970 and when Dixon gave us speech, I, I, I knew, I
• 7:56
  knew that, but took a long time. We were so wealthy, we were
• 7:59
  spoiled and we could defy the principles of liberty and, and
• 8:04
  decency because we were so rich and still are rich.
• 8:08
  We're still consuming, but we're not producing.
• 8:11
  I mean, we, we're, we're, we have a moral crisis.
• 8:16
  But that's where I'm optimistic because I think that number is
• 8:19
  growing. And I think there are a lot of
• 8:21
  young people looking at it differently.
• 8:23
  I think our technology is helpful.
• 8:26
  I think people who have interesting talk shows and get
• 8:28
  good views off and share some of these views makes it different.
• 8:32
  And I, I think there's some very good things going on.
• 8:36
  And I also accept the idea that perfection is not achievable,
• 8:40
  but it is definitely available to us to go in a certain
• 8:43
  direction. And we've been, as a country,
• 8:45
  going in the wrong direction for a long time.
• 8:48
  You know what? If you can judge a man by his
• 8:51
  enemies, there may be none. Great than Ron Paul.
• 8:55
  If you can judge a man by his enemies, former Congressman Ron
• 8:59
  Paul of Texas, the long retired obstetrician, the 90 year old
• 9:04
  three time member of Congress and three time presidential
• 9:07
  candidate, is a very, very good man because he has the best
• 9:14
  enemies. Here, for example, is an
• 9:17
  exchange between Jeffrey Epstein and one of his friends.
• 9:21
  This takes place in early 2012 when there is conversation, as
• 9:26
  there pretty much always is in the United States for the last
• 9:29
  30 years, about when and how we should bomb Iran, bomb Iran.
• 9:33
  And Epstein's friends, friend writes to him this during an
• 9:37
  election year. Everyone in Congress is falling
• 9:39
  all over themselves to show support for Israel, except for
• 9:42
  that dinkus Ron Paul. Ron Paul.
• 9:49
  Yeah, Jeffrey Epstein. His friends did not like Ron
• 9:52
  Paul. But what's not to like about Ron
• 9:55
  Paul? Ron Paul is.
• 9:58
  And you're going to see him speak in just a moment.
• 10:00
  Probably one of the most manifestly decent men ever to
• 10:04
  serve in the Congress. Married to the same woman since
• 10:06
  1957. Beloved by his children,
• 10:09
  grandchildren, now great grandchildren.
• 10:11
  A man who spends his spare time riding his bicycle and tending
• 10:14
  roses. The person who has articulated
• 10:17
  the principles of non violence throughout his entire public
• 10:20
  career. A guy who thinks it is not just
• 10:23
  unfashionable but totally immoral to judge people on the
• 10:26
  basis of their blood. Who thinks racism and
• 10:29
  anti-Semitism are anti Christian guys.
• 10:32
  Never said a single thing against a group, ever.
• 10:36
  Not once. In short, a thoroughly decent
• 10:39
  man of principle. Why does everyone hate Ron Paul?
• 10:42
  Well, there are a couple reasons.
• 10:43
  In fact, I personally discovered this way back in 2007 when I
• 10:49
  covered Ron Paul. He was running for president
• 10:51
  that year. I'd actually voted for him 19
• 10:54
  years before, in 1988 in college for president.
• 10:56
  I knew nothing about him, but it seemed like an amusing protest
• 10:59
  vote. He was running as a libertarian
• 11:01
  then. But Fast forward to 2007.
• 11:04
  He was running in the 2008 presidential campaign, and I
• 11:07
  thought, this guy looks kind of interesting.
• 11:09
  I really didn't know much about him, so I went on the road with
• 11:12
  him for a week, and I wrote a long profile for the New
• 11:15
  Republic magazine. I was working in television, but
• 11:17
  I thought it was kind of interesting to write magazine
• 11:19
  stories again. So I did, and I learned a couple
• 11:22
  of things about Ron Paul. One, as noted, enormously nice
• 11:26
  person, gentle temperament, decent, not flashy, not greedy,
• 11:31
  not dishonest. 2 I learned that Ron Paul is very sincere about
• 11:38
  monetary policy. Law would give these stem
• 11:41
  winders about Fiat currency and the gold standard and why the
• 11:47
  Fed was a scam. And he drew enormous crowds, at
• 11:50
  least relative to the topic. Now at the time, again, this was
• 11:53
  19 years ago, No one was talking about the gold standard in
• 11:58
  public and getting anything but laughter and jeers.
• 12:01
  You were a gold bug. You were insane.
• 12:03
  You were a moron. Gold wasn't even a topic.
• 12:08
  If you could check the transcripts from CNBC for the
• 12:11
  year 2007, gold probably not even mentioned it.
• 12:17
  Seemed crazy to care about monetary policy then, but Ron
• 12:22
  Paul did and his audiences responded.
• 12:26
  That was the first thing I noticed.
• 12:27
  I had no idea this was a resident issue.
• 12:30
  I knew nothing about it, so I assumed since I lived in
• 12:32
  Washington and was pretty well informed, that no one else do
• 12:35
  anything about it either. But I was wrong. 10s of
• 12:39
  thousands, Hundreds of thousands.
• 12:40
  In the end, millions of Americans were thinking about
• 12:44
  the stability and the strength of the US dollar.
• 12:47
  In the Fed, sound money Ron Paul was the voice in the wilderness
• 12:51
  for decades, preparing the way for the separation of money and
• 12:55
  state. Ron Paul is sound money, John
• 12:57
  the Baptist. And while Bitcoin is sitting
• 13:00
  around previous all time highs, there's a lot of things telling
• 13:03
  us we're probably not going to be here very long.
• 13:06
  Stack them while you can, because it's not if it's when
• 13:10
  the next massive move is coming. We're about to bring it home.
• 13:14
  But before we do, look at our likes. 3 or 4.
• 13:17
  Times maybe? I'll pump those numbers up.
• 13:19
  Those are rookie. Numbers in this.
• 13:20
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• 13:22
  you're not verifying your own transactions, you're relying on
• 13:26
  someone else. The Bitcoin way will get your
• 13:28
  coins off the exchanges into cold storage and guide you step
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  by step and setting up your own node.
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  And ask yourself, are they listening to your calls tracking
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  every tap the Bitcoin way will help you choose a privacy phone,
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  sovereignty. And if you need location
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  insurance, a Plan B residency is within reach.
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  community where sovereign individuals thrive.
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  Visit thebitcoinway.com and book your free 30 minute consultation
• 14:03
  using that link in the show notes.
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  Next question this This is our Reagan moment.
• 15:02
  It was 44 years ago. At a time like this, President's
• 15:06
  in office. The media is giving him hell.
• 15:09
  He's shaking up the establishment.
• 15:11
  He inherits a mess. People don't like what he's
• 15:14
  doing. There's some gauzy history about
• 15:17
  how easy it was. French can speak to it better
• 15:19
  than I. It wasn't easy.
• 15:21
  And this is that moment. This is that hinge point in
• 15:24
  history that we see every couple of generations.
• 15:27
  Doesn't make it going to be easy.
• 15:28
  Doesn't mean that every decision is obvious, but it's super
• 15:32
  exciting. So that's my thank you to the to
• 15:33
  the Reagan folks. And what George would say is the
• 15:37
  broad conduct of government policy doesn't have to be
• 15:39
  perfect. In fact, even in the heyday of
• 15:42
  the Reagan era, it never was. Government policy just can't be
• 15:46
  too destructive. And if we can achieve that, the
• 15:49
  US economy will be in great shape.
• 15:51
  The problem over the course the last several years is government
• 15:54
  policy has been too destructive, too destructive to banks, too
• 15:58
  destructive to individual liberty in the post COVID era,
• 16:02
  too destructive of technology and innovation.
• 16:05
  If over the course of the next few years we can just try to
• 16:08
  arrest most of that destruction, what we used to describe in
• 16:11
  economics as the micro foundations of macroeconomics.
• 16:15
  This has nothing to do with the brilliant conduct of monetary
• 16:18
  policy or fiscal policy. The micro foundations are what
• 16:21
  matter. And what is that a fancy word
• 16:23
  for the culture of this country? The willingness to work hard,
• 16:27
  take a risk, have it fail, and try again.
• 16:30
  Everybody, no matter where you're from, there's no stigma
• 16:33
  associated with your station. You try to make it and other
• 16:36
  people don't say, well, you're too big for your britches.
• 16:39
  This is not an American birthright, but it's why the US
• 16:42
  economy has chronically outperformed from 1946 until
• 16:46
  this very day. But if we do harm to those micro
• 16:48
  foundations, we decide we just want to try to hold on to what
• 16:52
  we've got. We let some of the things that
• 16:54
  are most important, like stable prices, eat at the conscience
• 16:58
  and the integrity of an opportunity society.
• 17:00
  Well, we're going to be no better off than a lot of these
• 17:02
  countries with whom we're trading with.
• 17:04
  That's why this moment is such an important moment.
• 17:07
  That's why getting policy right at this inflection point like we
• 17:11
  haven't seen in 44 years is huge.
• 17:13
  And if we do that, the 21st century will be our century.
• 17:17
  I'm not so worried about the other guys on the other side of
• 17:19
  the ocean. They're not doing a lot to
• 17:22
  motivate their technology sector.
• 17:24
  They are not freeing their people to create and innovate.
• 17:27
  A lot of them want to come to the US where they can do their
• 17:29
  best work. We can focus on what we do best
• 17:32
  and try to copy someone else's five year plan.
• 17:35
  We're going to be just fine. So while this might seem like a
• 17:38
  scary moment for a lot of us, or hanging around government in the
• 17:41
  private sector, this is the best opportunity we've had.
• 17:45
  And I have a parochial American view.
• 17:47
  If the US does well and can get through this inflection point as
• 17:50
  well as President Reagan did 44 years ago, our allies are going
• 17:54
  to love us like never before and our adversaries will be scared
• 17:57
  of us. The essential thing is that we
• 18:00
  grow during in this period and if we do, that will take care of
• 18:03
  a lot of the problems that are subjecting us and causing us to
• 18:07
  think that this is a period of malaise.
• 18:08
  The very end of what the next Fed chair, Kevin Warsh, in his
• 18:12
  statement said. There was key.
• 18:14
  What's vital is that we grow during this period.
• 18:18
  That quote, economic growth actually means growth of the
• 18:22
  money supply and debasement in order to inflate the debt away
• 18:26
  and lower the ever mounting interest payments on said debt.
• 18:30
  They're going to be implementing yield curve control because
• 18:34
  while this is happening, global uncertainty is skyrocketing,
• 18:38
  meaning faith and trust in all of it is going bye bye.
• 18:43
  And all of this is bullish for Bitcoin.
• 18:47
  Counterfeit money, counterfeit leaders and politicians and
• 18:49
  appointees, people waking up and discovering the truth.
• 18:53
  Ron Paul was right then and he's right today.
• 18:55
  And the root of the issue is the money.
• 18:58
  If you don't fix the money, there is no in the world that
• 19:02
  just gets sicker from here. Embrace the bright orange future
• 19:07
  and the peaceful revolution. Carry the torture liberty like
• 19:10
  the Ron Paul's and the Massey's and Oh yeah, in case you didn't
• 19:14
  know, Messy is about that life. Of this government and I and I
• 19:19
  was actually listening to an audio book by Seifidine Amuse
• 19:25
  called the Bitcoin Standard. And I'll, I'll warn anybody who
• 19:29
  wants to listen to that book, the 1st 80% of it, it's not
• 19:33
  about Bitcoin, it's about money and what is money, which I think
• 19:37
  is important to understanding Federal Reserve.
• 19:41
  And also, but he, he has to lay that down so he can explain what
• 19:44
  Bitcoin is because you can't assume everybody knows what
• 19:47
  money was. And frankly, I learned some
• 19:50
  things or picked up some vocabulary that I didn't have
• 19:52
  about it there. And I'm was listening to that
• 19:55
  tape and I'm like, it is time, it is way past time to
• 19:59
  reintroduce a bill to end the Federal Reserve.
• 20:02
  And so I put it in the hopper. And I thought, man, I may be the
• 20:06
  only one. Maybe I'll get two or three Co
• 20:09
  sponsors, but I don't care. This needs to be done.
• 20:12
  I got two dozen Co sponsors. So we the number of Co sponsors
• 20:18
  of the bill to end the Federal Reserve in 10 years has gone up
• 20:21
  10X which is remarkable. Yeah, that is no.
• 20:26
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• 21:01
  No problem. Hope you guys enjoyed this one.
• 21:04
  Let us know what you think down below and don't forget to like
• 21:06
  subscribe and give us a PAMP by sharing the sound money gospel.
• 21:09
  In the era of moral bankruptcy, it is vital to be a contrarian
• 21:15
  stack integrity. Love you guys hope you have a
• 21:18
  great weekend. Catch you next time if you.
• 21:21
  Prefer to go down with. The ship you.