Latest / Financial Survival Network / Dream Merger -- X (Twitter) to Acquire Trump Media -- DJTX - John Rubino #6038

Transcript

Dream Merger -- X (Twitter) to Acquire Trump Media -- DJTX - John Rubino #6038 · Financial Survival Network

0:00
When there's struggle in the world, money flows into dollar denominated assets because the
0:05
dollar is perceived as the one liquid currency that's still out there, and the
0:08
US is perceived to be the one geographic safe haven that still exists in the
0:13
world. So even though we cause the trouble in the world, you're listening
0:17
to Carrie Letz's Financial Survival Network where you get valuable information you just can't find
0:23
anywhere else to thrive in today's trying times. You need the Financial Survival Network
0:29
now more than ever. Go to Financial Survivalnetwork dot com and get your free
0:34
newsletter and gift. Financial Survival Network now more than ever ed. Welcome.
0:45
You aren't listening to and watching the Financial Survival Network. I'm your host,
0:49
Carrie Lutz. John Robino is with us now, John, Hey, strong
0:55
ecotomy. Maybe it's all those ten thousand dollars debit cards the government is handing
1:00
out to illegal So can we get some of them, hey Kerry, Well
1:06
no, you you get the cheap illegal immigrant labor down there. Okay,
1:10
So you get benefit in that way. You can hire people and they can't
1:12
complain about working. Right, Yeah, there you go. But you know,
1:18
people have been trying to figure out why we haven't tipped into recession that
1:22
yet, because the interest rates went up to the level that should start blowing
1:26
things up, and we should have fallen into a recession and why not.
1:29
And so they're coming up with reasons, and one is that the government deficit
1:33
is insane. You know, it's a trillion five with unemployment at four percent.
1:38
That's completely unheard of. You know, you don't do crisis level deficit
1:42
spamage. But one part of the deficit is especially interesting because like you said
1:47
that, you know, they're letting well three or four million people a year
1:51
come over to the borer illegally, and they're handing them ten thousand dollars debit
1:57
cards. And of course, you know, the whoorry you are, the
2:02
faster you spend new money when it comes in, right, So they're immediately
2:06
taking as DEMBA cards and buying stuff and that's very stimulative. So that's probably
2:12
a big part of why the economy is growing to the extent that it's growing
2:15
at all. You know, there are arguments about how valid the headline numbers
2:21
are for employment and stuff like that, but the fact that we're handing out
2:25
money which is immediately spent to millions of people probably is very stimulative. So
2:31
that could explain a big part of why we're not in recession in Yep.
2:36
This is true. This is true. Also, I think it's a light
2:39
capital from a lot of places in the world, especially China. I think
2:46
that money, the flow of money in here is witnessed by the stock market.
2:51
The money's coming in. They're not buying the government debt, they're pumping
2:55
it into the market, especially AI stocks. Right. Well, yeah,
3:01
that's another reason for the economy be economy to be growing, is that we've
3:06
got another tech bubble going on here that just came out of nowhere. You
3:08
know, big tech stocks, the handful of them that were dominating the market.
3:15
They were really high, but they were going straight up from the high
3:21
point that they hit in the past, and then in Video comes along and
3:24
just spikes, you know it. It adds like a whole new Tesla in
3:28
market cap in one year. And then all the other companies that were related
3:32
in any way to AI split two and that helps too. You know.
3:37
So we've got we've got these unsustainable in many ways, very bad things going
3:44
on that are temporarily floating our boat, but they won't continue you know,
3:49
because I mean the ten thousand dollars debit cards have borrowed money, so we're
3:53
we're just increasing the deficit when we do that. And tech stocks are at
3:59
a very pretty point now, you know, So let anything happen that spooks
4:02
the markets, and we could lose multiple teslas in market cap in a heartbeat.
4:06
So we're at it, you know, and then the interest rates are
4:10
going up again in response to all this other stuff, so we still might
4:14
have the higher and tighter until something breaks. Scenario out there that whichought wasn't
4:19
going to happen after all, well it still might happen. So I think,
4:24
as you and I have talked about over and over again, the local
4:26
regional banks are probably the epicenter when it comes, assuming that it's not the
4:30
energy markets because of World War three, which is I think that's a close
4:33
second right now in terms of probability. Yeah, it could will be the
4:39
case for sure, And not to mention that the US is the lynchpin of
4:45
the failing system, so probably whatever is going to happen more than likely hit
4:49
the US financial system. Last. Yeah, you know, Martin Armstrong makes
4:56
a really good point about this and has been for a long time, and
4:59
he's been right about it. But when there's struggle in the world, money
5:02
flows into dollar denominated assets because the dollar is perceived as the one liquid currency
5:08
that's still out there, and the US is perceived to be the one geographic
5:12
safe haven that still exists in the world. So even though we cause the
5:15
trouble in the world, we benefit that trouble. That trouble sends money back
5:19
into the treasury markets and to the real estate markets. Yeah, so I
5:24
And again, that's another thing that can't go on forever, because we can't
5:28
continue to stomp around the world doing what we're doing without serious blowback. And
5:33
you know, it might easily be terrorists blowback too, because you know,
5:36
we've let let's say, three million of the ten million illegals we've let in
5:42
have been military age men, which means they're you know, capable of doing
5:47
violence, and we don't know who they are where they are, So there
5:51
could be all kinds of sleeper sales out there getting ready to pay us back
5:56
for what's happening in the Middle East or what's happening in Ukraine, you know,
6:01
or what we're threatening to do in China. A lot of Chinese men
6:05
in their twenties have come through, and why if you you know, we
6:12
don't need very many of them to have ill intent for them to be able
6:15
to do something very serious. You know, the World Trade Center then was
6:19
one East Salde's. So let's take a million Chinese with the same attitude and
6:29
then think about what they can do. It could be it could be crazy,
6:32
what could happen? So that could be another thing with the reality economy
6:35
is if we have some big terrorists thing, and then there's the weird stuff
6:41
that's happening. You know, you saw the thing with the boat of course
6:43
in Baltimore where it's power go went out and that just happened. I think
6:48
it was New York. I think there was a big container ship whose power
6:54
also went off just as it was heading for another big bridge. And they
6:58
have tugboats there that were able to steer it out of out of a really
7:01
destructive path. But is that some kind of cyber attack you know? Could
7:09
well yeah, yeah, And then you've got all the Boeing planes falling apart
7:14
in the sky, and it just just leads people to believe that we can't
7:18
do very much competently anymore. You know, it's one more thing that we're
7:23
screwing up. And uh, you know, I'm really scared to fly right
7:28
now. You know. I think it's I mean, it's Kayak that allows
7:34
you to h to eliminate planes. When you're setting up your your itinerary.
7:40
You can rule out certain kinds of planes, and then they show you what's
7:45
available without those planes to fly different places, so you can say nothing about
7:49
Boeing and just take it all out. So that's that's where I look in
7:53
my flights from now on. If it ain't Boeing, not going it used
7:57
to be the thing. Now, if it's Boeing, I ain't going,
8:00
right, that's good. I've never heard that before. If it's Boeing,
8:03
I ain't going. Okay, Yeah, that's the headline for a substack article
8:07
right there. Yeah. Hey, so what about gold? I mean,
8:11
we're well into the twenty three hundreds with no end in sight, and silver
8:16
has finally joined the party. It's almost at twenty eight bucks an ounce.
8:20
Yeah, we're into that next stage where gold gets all the money first,
8:26
and then the lesser precious metals or the more risky precious metals investment start getting
8:31
their turn and silver is up. The junior miners are behaving really well lately,
8:37
and the big miners too, which had been just so beaten down,
8:41
have that really good you know, like ten days stretches. Here. The
8:46
silver story got a little more interesting here because there was, you know,
8:50
two analysts saying interesting things about silver. One of them, I want to
8:54
say, Luke Rowman, but I might be wrong about that. But he
9:00
looked into the Silver Institute's silver deficit numbers, in other words, the amount
9:07
by which the silver that's demanded by industrial users and the investors exceeds what's coming
9:13
out of today's minds. But he looked through that and concluded that it's actually
9:18
much much bigger than the Silver Institute is saying, because solar is soaking up
9:24
more silver than is reported. Okay, which is, if that's true,
9:28
that means it's that's a big deal because the deficit is even bigger. And
9:31
then I should have written down who these came from, because it was then
9:35
an analyst with a big brokerage house came out and said that the amount of
9:43
above ground silver that's available to offset this ongoing structural deficit is actually much smaller
9:50
than anybody thought. He said it gets soaked up in two years, So
9:56
imagine two years from that that he and then Bitcoin's back. It's nearly seventy
10:05
two thousand. To me, that seventy five thousand is when it does the
10:09
next breakout that you know, technically that does make sense. And so bitcoin
10:16
is well, you know, right now, every safe haven anything is attracting
10:20
a lot of capital, and bitcoin is a still relatively small market in terms
10:26
of market cap and in terms of available coins because a lot of the holders
10:30
are the big whales and the big original bitcoin guys, you know, like
10:33
Michael Saylor is not selling me into this spy and in fact, he's probably
10:39
borrowing money to add more six hundred million than he borrowed six hundred million to
10:43
buy bitcoin recently. Yeah, but it was probably at a lower price than
10:48
this, But wouldn't be a surprise if he just borrowed another lillion in bought
10:52
more. But that means that, well, bitcoin is a lot like silver
10:56
in that sense. There really isn't that much three bitcoin out there that's available,
11:03
and if new capital comes in, it can have an outsized price impact,
11:07
and I think we're seeing that out and you know, in bubbles,
11:11
in desperate, crazy markets like what might be coming. You see these just
11:20
unprecedented, undreamed of price spikes, and you can see that with bitcoin,
11:24
you could see that with sober and you could see that with the junior miners
11:28
in precious metals. So if the worst case scenarios in some of these aspects
11:35
that we've been talking about actually start to play out, I think the numbers
11:39
that we're going to see and the trajectories that we're going to see for a
11:43
lot of safe haven assets just be amazing. You know, there's no guarantee
11:46
that we don't just sendle all this stuff right away. You know, maybe
11:50
Russia and Ukraine settle things and Israel pulls back from Gauza and they start talking
11:56
again and things kind of cool down a little bit. But right now it
12:00
doesn't look like that's happening. Because did you see the latest that France has
12:05
decided to send like sixty thousand soldiers to Ukraine. I v Koun thought that
12:11
was a good idea. Huh, oh my god, you know that.
12:15
And Russia is saying, well, we'll kill them if they come, you
12:16
know, which they totally can do. I don't know what sixty thousand French
12:20
soldiers are to do against the entire Russian army that's right there on the borders.
12:26
So anyhow, so that means NATO members start dying, which is the
12:33
kind of the geopolitical nightmare scenario. And the guys running the US, you
12:39
know, the neocons who are in charge of the US, who are therefore
12:43
in charge of NATO, seem to want this. They seem to, I
12:48
mean, they're setting things up specifically, so NATO's soldiers are killed on mass
12:56
by Russian artillery in Russian hypersonic missiles, and Russia and soldiers are shooting it,
13:03
and they if they want what comes next, And I just can't imagine
13:07
why they do. But they have a plan, They got a plan they'll
13:11
carry. They want something out of all this, and it could just be.
13:16
We could just be that they want to get rid of all the breeders
13:18
out there, you know, and if we do something, if we have
13:20
a dial off of three billion people because of the nuclear war, that solves
13:24
some of what they consider to be their problems. And that it might be
13:30
as simple as that that they need a massed off. But I don't know.
13:33
I just hope the first nuclear weapon hits the underground bunker of one of
13:41
the New Yorkans, you know, like Hillary Clinton. Nobody like that does
13:45
baborized first. So I don't know. Yeah, well, they certainly have
13:50
it coming, don't they, you know, for trying to start World War
13:52
three? I you know what you have coming for that is not just death,
13:58
you know, it should it should be so much more than that for
14:01
what these guys are doing. And you know, by by the way,
14:05
I'm not saying anybody who's listening to this should go out and trying to kill
14:09
neo cons. Don't do that. I just we don't. We really want
14:15
everybody to get along and or a peace to break out all over the world,
14:22
and nobody, even the people who deserve to suffer the consequences of their
14:28
actions, we don't really want that to happen because it's just so bad,
14:33
right, That's right. And we don't want anybody who hears this to feel
14:37
compelled to go out and make any of that happen. Right. So we're
14:43
we're talking about peace here and mad at the people who are are making it
14:48
hard to achieve peace. But I don't want it, And yeah, don't
14:50
breaking want it. They do not seem to want it. Yeah, Yeah,
14:54
so yeah, well, interesting times are happy. We're living in interesting
15:01
times. We talk interest rates heading back up. That's going to further put
15:07
pressure on the regionals and the community banks. The government is now acknowledging that
15:13
some of them are not going to be with us. Minuchin is out there
15:16
trying to like roll up all these failing banks and recapitalize them because he sees
15:22
an opportunity, so he thinks, right, yeah, yeah, See,
15:28
there's an upside for the banking industry, which is basically dominated by six big
15:35
mates and a bunch of hedge funds and private equity guys if there's a banking
15:39
crisis, because the government could step in and bail everybody out, but that
15:43
scares them because what it'll do to inflation and the dollar and everything. So
15:46
they prefer it if JP Morgan Chase just goes in and buys you twelve worst
15:52
off local and regional banks and just folds them into their empire at a massive
16:00
profit, and that a few other big banks do the same thing, and
16:03
that solves the problem. Because it could well be that, in the same
16:08
way that World War three is serving the interests of a certain group of elites,
16:14
that a giant banking crisis would serve the interests of another group, the
16:18
banking elites, because then they get to we're so all eliminate a bunch of
16:22
competition and then buy up all the customers and the assets of their dying competition
16:27
at really nice profitable rates, so they make money and they accumulate power if
16:33
there's a big banking crisis. So it could be that rising interest rates lately
16:40
have been also part of a plan, because we you know, interest rates
16:44
didn't rise enough to completely break the banking system last time around, but maybe
16:48
they will this time because you know what happened with the tenure treasury yield went
16:52
from like a low three point eight percent or something like that up to four
16:56
point four or so percent right now. Now, that means that the bonds
17:03
on the balance sheets of local and regional banks went down in value by a
17:07
commensurate percentage. Yes, And it also means that a lot of commercial real
17:12
estate that was unprofitable before just became much less profitable because they're going to have
17:18
to refinance at higher rates, which also hurts the local and regional bank.
17:22
So, you know, it could be a plan. It could be something
17:26
that is going to result in a banking crisis and then a massive bailout being
17:30
buying small and then that's the way these guys want it. So you know,
17:36
there's a theory out there, and I don't necessarily subscribe to it,
17:38
but it is attractive, and some might even call it a conspiracy. Theory
17:44
is that periodically the banks and the powers that be fresh the economy, but
17:51
all these lesser entities into insolvency, and then they go and snap up their
17:56
assets at pennies on the dollars, pennies on the dollar, and then watch
18:03
their profits grow. And Blackstone, you've seen it with them with the housing
18:07
crash in eight nine. You saw it during the Great Depression where the big
18:14
banks snapped up a lot of the business from the failed banks, and you
18:21
see it regularly. Well, the a writer named Naomi Wolf, I think,
18:26
wrote a book. You know, there's disaster capitalism, right, is
18:30
that the right? Ok? You think that's right? Yeah? Yeah,
18:33
anyhow, And that's that's what she was saying in that book, is that
18:37
we've evolved to a point where the economy is run via disasters. Because that's,
18:41
first of all, it's an excuse for the big to get bigger.
18:45
It's also an excuse for the government to ease monetary policy, which is what
18:48
they really want because it enriches the already rich. So government gets bigger the
18:56
weakest companies who are hurt by whatever disaster it is, had gobbled up or
19:00
just destroyed by the big competition, and then we go on to the next
19:07
one, you know, And we have done that ever since two thousand right,
19:11
oh yeah, really really nineteen ninety when the junk bond bubble burst and
19:18
then the ten stock bubble bursts and then the housing bubble burst. In each
19:22
of those cases there was a gigantic crisis. Big players stepped in, bailed
19:29
out a lot of the weaker players at massive profits, and they got bigger
19:33
and they got more powerful. So yeah, there's no reason to think why
19:36
the next thing that's coming isn't just part of the same repeating cycle. Because
19:41
it's worked well for the aristocracy in the past. You know, there's no
19:45
reason to think that they won't keep trying it till it breaks. And it
19:49
could be that, okay, I'm not saying do this again, okay to
19:55
listeners, but it could be that we need some kind of French Revolution solution
19:59
to this, where the peasants just won't put up with it anymore, and
20:03
they find a way to destroy the arisocracage. I don't know how that plays
20:07
out exactly, but it could be that that's the dynamic that is required to
20:12
stop this whole thing. All right, Well, hey, it seems to
20:17
be a big game, but the you know, it seems to be one
20:22
that they never tire of. And I have a feeling this time will be
20:26
no different. But if there's really this dollar collapse that happens, John,
20:32
what happens to all the mortgages and the debt that the banks are owed?
20:36
You know, I think in the Why are Germany they didn't get rid of
20:40
those mortgages either. Like I remember reading, and you'll never find this on
20:45
any Internet search that in the run up to Wymar, Germany's collapsed, the
20:51
inflation was so high that the creditors were actually iiding from their debtors because the
20:56
debtors were trying to pay off all their debts in inflated marks. And oh
21:06
wow, it's getting dark out here. I think the eclipse is finally starting
21:10
to take hold here in Florida. It got really dark out whoa, but
21:15
it's cloudy, but you know, basically, will we see a repeat of
21:21
that where the banks just shut up, shut their doors and refuse to take
21:25
any payments from their borrowers because they know that get some kind of bailout in
21:32
the new system that emerges. Well, probably what they'll end up doing because
21:37
you know, the big banks are at risk from this. You know,
21:38
they owed a lot of money and if they're if they're customers are going to
21:45
try to pay them back and collapse in currency, that's not good for them.
21:48
So probably what they'll do is index all contracts to inflation. So,
21:52
yeah, your mortgage is two thousand dollars a month now, but the dollar
21:57
drops by half and your mortgage goes up to four thousand dollars a month in
22:02
depreciated currency. Right, So that's and you know that you would think would
22:08
set the peasants off to grab their pitchforks and head to the county seller.
22:14
Is That's one of the I think one of the reasons a lot of people
22:17
borrow is because they expect to be able to pay off their debts in depreciated
22:22
currencye. But if the currency goes down but your loan payments go up and
22:30
the government, let's say tweets it so that your real cost of your loan
22:33
payments actually goes up rather than that. Then I don't know, then it
22:38
stops being a good deal for the borrowers who thought it would be a good
22:41
deal. Hey, that's called the heads. They win, tails, you
22:47
lose, right m m. That is what it's called disaster capitalism. Carry
22:51
right now, we have a currency crisis. That's a disaster, but we
22:55
fiddle around with contracts so that the big guys actually end up winning. Yeah,
23:00
don't be surprised. Nothing surprises me at this point. So uh,
23:06
they continue. You see, like there's a nationwide epidemic of squatters taking over
23:11
homes even when people are just away for a couple of days, and Florida
23:17
passed a law against it that basically says that you call the cops and they
23:21
have to throw the person out. I mean, what's going on here?
23:26
You know? It's funny because my wife and I were talking about starting the
23:30
snowbird thing where we head south for the winter and then come back up here.
23:34
But in a world of squatters, that's not a really good thing to
23:37
do, right. You don't want to get a limo three wendsome so that
23:41
kind of that made us reevaluate our strategy. But I got to say,
23:45
I love your governor. You know he should have a month for president.
23:48
He should have stayed in Florida and just an awesome governor because you know,
23:52
the minute this study, a minute of it from the squattered thing hit the
23:56
news, he just comes out with a new law that does away with squatters
24:00
rights in Florida, and boom, problem solved. You know, I love
24:03
that there shouldn't be any squatters' rights. But here I thought of a novel
24:07
application for our new law. Here. You know, you've got these millennials
24:12
and these zoomers, and they won't leave your house. You can't get rid
24:17
of them. So you call the cops up and you say, this person
24:19
is squatting in my home. I want them gone. And then the cops
24:23
come and they throw your kid out. I mean, is that great?
24:26
See that works where you are, That works at Florida. But if you
24:30
try that in California, the cops would come and throw you out and leave
24:33
your kids there as the legitimate owners of the house. Now, so we
24:38
should be careful what we asked for, or like all things, know what
24:42
state you're in before you do something. Hey, you know, it's like
24:47
there are basically fifty seven countries that comprise the United States of America, all
24:55
right, fifty states and then a bunch of possessions that have their own laws,
25:00
like Puerto Rico and Guam and Micronesia and the US Virgin Islands, and
25:08
they all have their own set of laws, and that's the laboratory of democracy.
25:15
But I think doctor Frankenstein has run amok here. I mean in terms
25:19
of states rights or they passing their own laws. Every state has its own
25:25
court system, its own set of laws that are supposed to be if they're
25:32
not specifically preempted by the Constitution, the state's laws are supposed to be supreme.
25:37
But we all know how that's working out. But Carrie that that's how
25:41
we find out what doesn't work, so we know not to try it at
25:45
the national level. So that's yeah, I didn't finally out what doesn't work.
25:52
Just look at blue states, see what they're doing, see their results,
25:56
and then you know exactly what the work. Right, That's exactly my
26:00
point. Now, they let's say Gavin Newsom, if he was president,
26:03
he would impose California's style governance on the whole country. He will never be
26:08
president because we can see what happened in his state. So it's working.
26:14
The whole laboratory of democracy thing is working really well. Yeah yeah, did
26:19
you hear Trump's new name for a newsome He called them Gavin new Scum.
26:29
You know Trump, Trump is crushing it lately. This is just you would
26:33
think that, well, a normal person would just be an insane asylum after
26:37
all the stuff he's had to go through and all the money pines he's had
26:41
that, But he's just he's cooking right along. You know. He stands
26:45
on the courthouse steps and makes his speeches and then one of his companies goes
26:49
public and he's worth three extra billion dollars. So he's he is a you
26:55
know, lucky. He's not the right word necessarily, but he did the
26:59
deal with some supernatural entity. Yeah, angel and demon. I don't know,
27:03
but things are looking for him in ways that you wouldn't have expected.
27:07
Well, right now DJT Trump Media and Technology Group. And we pointed this
27:17
out last time, by the way, but right now it's market cap is
27:19
five billion. We pointed it out. You made the observation that this is
27:25
a meme stock and it enables all these people. It wouldn't otherwise contribute or
27:32
have to make a have to make a disclosure to contribute. They could just
27:36
buy the stock and help bid it up. And my guess is we haven't
27:41
seen anything yet. Just like bitcoins at seventy two thousand, you know,
27:45
this could for no reason whatsoever, certainly not based on fundamentals, this thing
27:52
could be worth a zillion dollars. I mean it opened today at forty one
27:57
forty five right now, said the thirty six sixty five. But hey,
28:04
there's a hundred million shares out there, one hundred and twenty five million shares.
28:08
You know, they're only slightly more DJT shares, like five times more
28:14
than there are bitcoins out there. Right. Yeah, you know, I'm
28:18
hearing from people on substack. Their emailing means saying, hey, how do
28:22
I buy Trump's stock? So they don't know what the company does, they
28:27
just hurt their stock. Yeah, they just want to be part of the
28:32
movement. And I was actually thinking about buying one share and then trying to
28:36
get the certificates I could frame it. It would just be kind of a
28:37
cool thing on the wall before it goes out of business or before it goes
28:44
to a trillion dollars and that will merge with the US government or maybe a
28:48
lot must take it over for the heck of it. Right well, you
28:51
know that would be a hilarious troll, right for Elon Musk if somebody on
28:56
the other side of the aisle messes with and in some way a bit annoysing,
29:02
he could just go out and buy Trump's company for ten billion dollars,
29:06
which to Elon Musk is arousing out that big of a hit. Yeah,
29:10
and and so and all of a sudden, Trump is worth seven billion dollars
29:15
or something like that, you know, And and Elon Musk will get to
29:18
tweet about it. You'll get the ship tweet ship post. He might consider
29:23
that be worth it, you know, hey, just just for the just
29:27
to see the reaction to it, it could be worth it. Can you
29:32
imagine you would have to have reporters cameras on Hillary Clinton and Nancy Pelosi when
29:38
it's announced. That would be I got the price, got it. It's
29:42
like he merges it with Twitter now known as X and that they call the
29:48
ticker symbol is either X DJT or djt X. Oh man, that has
29:57
a ring to it. Yeah, it does. Hey, now you know,
30:02
maybe he hasn't thought of it yet and he's going to see this video
30:04
and offhand to do it and yeah, and then he'll thank us on X.
30:10
That'll be cool. He Yeah. By the way, I just wanted
30:12
to like bring this up. And I'm not tooting my own horn, but
30:15
I had a Darryl Shoon on before. You know, Darryl right, sure
30:19
you've got him before, and you know, like I thought it was a
30:23
pretty good interview. Daryl's really you know, he's interesting. But the thing
30:30
for my channel, considering how throttled I am by our digital overlords, the
30:36
thing like took off, like I got seven except to seventy two hundred views
30:41
and I just posted it last night and uh and it hasn't even hit my
30:45
other channels yet. Well somebody big picked you up. Yeah, and put
30:52
each line the headline was one reason, well I have a couple of headlines
30:57
for it, but one reason why the collapse is near. And the other
31:03
one is one reason why the current economic system is about to die. Right,
31:07
And good headline, good headline, good headline. But you know,
31:12
when you're throttled, you're throttled. But maybe maybe my digital re education.
31:18
My stint in the digital re education camp is starting to bear fruit. John,
31:23
Well, yeah, maybe you're breaking out of YouTube prism here. That
31:29
would be cool. You know, Carrie, you should be on Rumble anyhow,
31:30
and you should, Yeah, you should set up there because there are
31:33
people getting pretty good traffic there, like all right, great, great,
31:37
I'm a great hundred. The Great hundred gets one hundred thousand plus views over
31:42
a ruble, so that's pretty good. That's what I used to get before
31:47
I offended the our digital overt overlords at that particular platform. But hey,
31:52
I'm not complaining here because it's really made no difference in my life. Yeah,
31:57
I'd love to get my vig go viral again. Two biggest ones I
32:02
ever did. I did an interview with Chris Wayne and it was entitled is
32:07
the US about to bomb Iraq? Iran? Rather? Is the US about
32:15
to bomb Iran? And that got like hundreds and hundreds of thousands. And
32:19
the other one was my own original work is why are the hedge fund managers
32:25
selling their granwage mansions? Because there was like over one hundred and fifty granwage
32:30
mansions for sale in like the early twenty tens. That I don't even know
32:37
how much of God, I can't even find it anymore. So I know
32:42
that the message is one that people respond to, but if they don't get
32:45
it, there's no way to respond to it, right hmm, yeah,
32:51
yeah, I don't know how that works, but you hear about it a
32:55
lot, so it's definitely a thing, you know. Yeah. All right,
33:00
Well, hey, that is it. And speaking of substack, you
33:02
find John's prolific work at at rabino dot substack dot com and the link is
33:10
in the show notes to this interview on Financial Survival Network dot com. Make
33:15
sure you sign up for your free newsletter, got one coming out really soon
33:19
with Daryl's work at the top. And hey, question for John myself.
33:25
Put it down on the YouTube comments below or shoot me an email kl at
33:30
Carrie LUTs dot com. John, we'll talk to you in two weeks.
33:34
Thanks, Garreth see thanks for listening to Carrie Letz's Financial Survival Network your solution
33:39
to today's trying times. For the latest, go to Financial Survival Network dot
33:45
com. Financial Survival Network now more than ever