Latest / Macroaggressions / #645: Moving Pieces on the Global Chess Board | Simon Dixon

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#645: Moving Pieces on the Global Chess Board | Simon Dixon · Macroaggressions

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It's a big club and you ain't in it.
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Transactions.
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And uncovering the century's long plan
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for world domination, Robinson.
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Well, this is gonna be a good one, guys,
4:20
because we have Simon Dixon on.
4:23
Simon Dixon, for those of you who don't know,
4:25
one of the early Bitcoin OGs,
4:28
I think he's the first investor in Coinbase
4:31
and Kraken, one of the first, at least.
4:33
There's a portfolio of companies
4:35
that he has been investing in over the years.
4:38
And he's got a fantastic insight
4:40
on what's going on geopolitically.
4:43
So please take a couple of moments
4:45
to enjoy my conversation with Simon Dixon.
4:48
Well, it's my pleasure to have Simon Dixon with us.
4:51
You've been seeing things well before everybody else,
4:56
years before people in the crypto space
4:59
and the way the world is unfolding right now.
5:02
I thought of you when the war kicked off,
5:06
specifically, I thought I should need to talk to this guy
5:09
because when they shut the Strait of Hormuz,
5:14
I noticed that the announcement
5:16
didn't come from the Iranians.
5:17
It came from the city of London.
5:19
It came from the insurance carriers
5:22
that decided they had made a calculation
5:24
that in their mind, the Strait was closed
5:27
whether it was or whether it wasn't.
5:29
What is the relationship of the city of London
5:32
in this whole operation?
5:33
Because they're not getting talked about, of course,
5:36
but I think that they, it feels like
5:38
they probably have a hidden hand in this.
5:40
What are your thoughts?
5:42
Yeah, sure.
5:43
I mean, there's a lot of interesting narratives
5:45
that we can go down with this one.
5:48
I would say that legacy finance was associated
5:53
with wealthy families, which were geographically important.
5:59
I'd say today is less important,
6:01
but we kind of have like these leftover remnants
6:04
of how the world used to work.
6:07
When I think of, I call it a financial industrial
6:10
complex and insurance is one of the nodes.
6:13
Lloyds of London is the most important
6:14
insurance market in the world.
6:17
And so there's kind of the city of London
6:20
has these leftovers of what it used to be
6:24
in terms of importance, but it was really transferred over
6:27
to wealthy families through historical
6:30
financial institutions and then financialized
6:33
and securitized and rolled up
6:35
into the general asset management industry.
6:38
And so whenever you think of these companies,
6:40
they're all public companies on either
6:42
London stock exchange, the New York stock exchange,
6:45
and global stock exchange,
6:47
whether it be Hong Kong, Shanghai, and everything as well.
6:50
And now it's more of a transnational complex
6:53
of financial institutions.
6:56
But in terms of insurance, Lloyds of London
6:59
has still got the remnants of the old networks
7:02
where a bunch of wealthy oligarchs
7:06
would get together and they would price risk
7:09
and try and create securities
7:13
in order to alleviate some of that risk.
7:16
And obviously the very old trades,
7:19
like if you're studying the British Empire,
7:22
you'll always know about the British East India Company,
7:25
which was made out to be like this big trading house,
7:29
but it was really a front for drug trafficking operations.
7:32
And so you'd have a bunch of Indian tea
7:35
with a bunch of opium in the middle
7:37
that would be going into opium wars
7:39
to drug the Chinese people
7:41
because they failed to drug the British people.
7:44
And from that, you're able to get settlements through Hong Kong
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and build banks like HSBC,
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which would drug trafficking,
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financial, money laundering organizations
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and still are today, right?
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And so some of those routes still actually exist.
8:02
And one of those routes is the Iran, Lebanon,
8:09
and through to Central South America
8:12
and then through into the CIA networks
8:15
that allow the drugs to get into America.
8:19
And so you have kind of these leftover drug trafficking routes
8:24
from the remnants of the British Empire
8:26
and the British East India Company.
8:29
And then on top of that,
8:31
the insurance industry is how this financial industrial complex
8:36
is able to influence, you know, trade.
8:40
So, you know, with the Strait of Hormuz,
8:44
effectively where it is today,
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you can think of it as you have players within the IRGC
8:52
and we can get into Iran
8:54
and like the different factions within that.
8:57
But the military arm of Iran,
9:00
you know, when they said that we're closing the Strait of Hormuz,
9:05
effectively that's like saying we need to guarantee from the IRGC
9:10
in order to ensure a shipment through the Strait of Hormuz.
9:15
And so immediately, if the IRGC makes the announcement
9:21
or whether it's more coordinated, the result is the same.
9:25
The insurance company says,
9:27
well, how can I guarantee this shipment through the Strait of Hormuz?
9:30
And now we had effectively Lloyds of London
9:35
say we need to guarantee from the IRGC.
9:38
And then later we had the blockade on the blockade from the US.
9:42
And so now you'd actually need to get the permission from the US.
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But who are the power brokers in the US?
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Well, from my perspective, the US as well as UK,
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as well as Europe, as well as Australia, Canada and the collective West.
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They're all owned and controlled by the financial industrial complex, too.
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These, you know, this network of central banks, investment banks,
10:07
retail banks, asset managers, derivative platforms and exchanges.
10:13
And they have the largest and most influential lobby to control politicians.
10:18
But they also are the shareholders in the Federal Reserve.
10:21
So the network of retail banks create the dollar,
10:25
create the pound, create the euro, and they also ensure
10:31
they also guarantee the system through the Federal Reserve.
10:34
They also securitise and financialise every single company
10:37
into the equity markets.
10:40
They also provide all the financing for bonds
10:44
and they also provide all the FX exchanges
10:48
through the City of London as well.
10:50
And they create all the derivatives to control the market.
10:53
So when you put all of that together,
10:55
the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, in order to get an insured shipment,
10:59
you need two things, either you go through via Lloyds of London
11:03
or you've got a state sponsor like China and the CCP,
11:09
which which then has an agreement or leverage
11:14
over both the US naval fleet and the Iranian naval fleet.
11:18
And in the end, that comes down to Lloyds of London insurance.
11:23
So closing the Strait of Hormuz, when you understand the real power brokers
11:27
and how this work is effectively,
11:30
I'll call it rather than financial industrial complex, I'll call it FIC.
11:34
It's a FIC operation
11:36
and and it does lead to a global reset.
11:40
And we've seen these global resets before.
11:42
We saw them during Covid.
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We saw them during the global financial crisis.
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We've seen them during the wars that escalated from 9-11.
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You know, we saw it from the Russia-Ukraine war.
11:54
We saw it all the different things, long term capital management.
11:58
They always leave to a ginormous money printing exercise
12:03
which socialize the losses and privatize the gains
12:06
and a wealth transfer and a hollowing out of the middle class
12:10
and a wreckage of the poor up to the shareholder class
12:14
and those that control the levers in the FIC.
12:17
And this is no different.
12:19
There are there are national interests in Iran
12:21
that benefit from the closure of the Strait of Hormuz.
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There's the Chinese Communist Party that were ready for this
12:27
and have the largest reserves in the world.
12:30
You know, 1.4 billion barrels of oil
12:33
they were preparing all of the commodities
12:35
that they control, all the refinement, all the rare earths.
12:41
Russia and then those that control the West,
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the finance houses, big oil, big tech.
12:47
And so people kind of there's there's a bit of a narrative about
12:51
forced narrative like Trump representing America.
12:54
America has no oil and LNG.
12:57
Shenier Energy has LNG, which is 70, you know,
13:01
Golden Pass, Chevron, Exxon, they're all doing very well.
13:05
The Americans, they pay the debt, they pay the inflation.
13:08
They're the collateralized debt obligation to pay for everything.
13:11
While a few companies while a few companies make a shift on the money
13:15
and Trump's coming, we're making America great again.
13:18
We're insulated, you know, we're we're doing this for you.
13:22
And then there's an alternative narrative from like a CIA op like you
13:27
where they kind of think every action is about taking on the British Empire.
13:32
And it's like the MI6 is being taken down.
13:35
This is an operation in order to manufacture compliance
13:40
with why you're paying more, why your debt is going up.
13:44
And while we're having the biggest wealth transfer over to the shareholder glass
13:49
and make you think that we're doing it to make America great again.
13:52
And then you can kind of blame it on the British and we're
13:55
and Trump is the one taking on the establishment.
13:58
Oh, we're good at blaming it on everybody else.
14:00
I'm sure we'll find the British will blame the Iranians.
14:03
Everybody else will get the blame except for us.
14:05
But it feels like what we've got the we've got the end of a fourth turning.
14:10
We've got essentially the end of the American Empire.
14:14
It's coming to an end.
14:15
We have the the death or the unraveling of the petrodollar.
14:19
It feels like if ever there was a time for a great reset, this would be it.
14:25
Is this a this feels also like a when I see the energy market
14:30
or the energy production industries being crippled.
14:34
It feels intentional.
14:36
And I worry my little conspiratorial mind starts to go to some bad places
14:40
to wondering if this is some sort of forced global famine
14:46
to coincide with a great reset to, hey, listen, if we're going to bring out
14:49
a new financial system, the whole thing would work a lot better
14:52
if it wasn't for all these people.
14:53
Right. So is there is there an underlying
14:58
depopulation theme to this running through this narrative as well?
15:03
What do you think?
15:04
Well, I think there's layers of operations and lots of different vested interests,
15:08
you know, either are a part of manufacturing this or get to weaponize it
15:14
once it happens, depending on what layer of the decision tree
15:17
or how high up in the hierarchy is it.
15:20
But I definitely believe that there is an element of manufacturing.
15:25
You know, the the strait of Hormuz, if this was a genuine war,
15:30
then you would have seen something that looked like Iraq,
15:33
where you would have had a genuine build up to a genuine ground invasion
15:38
that would require probably a million troops or the build up to
15:42
a significant number of troops.
15:44
If they were genuinely trying to take over the oil
15:47
regime, change Iran, take over the oil fields and the nuclear energy
15:53
programs and then reprice it in dollars and build the US Empire.
15:58
That's what that would look like.
15:59
And it doesn't look anything like that.
16:02
And then on the other side, it's very convenient to me
16:08
that what, you know, the the Middle East suddenly loses most of its US
16:15
bases and infrastructure as a result of this operation.
16:18
So across the Gulf countries, you get the strategic targeting
16:23
by Iran of rebuilding all of the defence contracts,
16:28
all of the important military contracts,
16:31
all of the important infrastructure to do with energy.
16:35
That all gets rebuilt.
16:36
Whoever rebuilds that changes the empire.
16:40
We also have a test of how the whether you can take
16:44
international waters and foot and charge a toll on it.
16:47
You know, these are all constructs of the post-World War
16:50
to Bretton Woods system and the international order
16:54
based based upon, you know, originally the US military
16:58
industrial complex, which then had strategic tension
17:02
with a fake capitalism versus communism kind of ideology,
17:06
which was funded by the financial industrial complex on both
17:10
sides, as well as the Hitler regime, all funded by the same
17:14
thick, you know, that kind of led us up to all of the
17:18
different wars, the Cold Wars.
17:20
And then in 1991, you had America being the global
17:23
hegemon. In order to get there, America had to default on
17:28
its promise to convert his dollars to gold in 71 after
17:32
the Vietnamese war bankrupted the US government.
17:36
But the military needed more and more money.
17:39
And so it kind of defaulted, said you can't convert your
17:41
dollars to gold, even though we kind of persuaded you
17:44
through the IMF system to take, come off the gold
17:47
standard and we'll we'll make sure that you is
17:50
backed by gold. And then there were several operations
17:53
like the energy crisis in 73 as a result of the oil
17:59
embargo by Saudi Arabia. Now, what came after that?
18:04
Well, we had the assassination of King Faisal.
18:07
We had the creation of the Safari Club, which was a
18:11
network after the regime change of intelligence
18:13
agencies, including Saudi intelligence and George
18:17
Bush, which eventually led to the manufacture of
18:21
9-11 and the justification for all the wars and the
18:25
destabilized and the fake war on terror.
18:28
So you went from the communism enemy to the
18:31
terrorist enemy. All of those groups were
18:34
manufactured via Western funded terrorist factories
18:40
from the Iraq war and all the different wars.
18:43
And you you manufactured this fake bogeyman monster.
18:47
But most importantly, you persuaded Saudi and
18:52
anyone that was selling oil that they had to price
18:54
it in dollars. And with when they have dollars,
18:57
you can't exactly leave billions of dollars in
18:59
a bank. So you have to lend it to the U.S.
19:02
government, which created a market for rolling
19:05
over the Federal Reserve Ponzi scheme.
19:07
And it was backed by, well, not backed by,
19:10
but it was it had this new system where if you
19:14
if you have dollars, you lend the bat to the U.S.
19:17
government by purchasing bonds.
19:20
The side effect of that kind of bringing us to
19:22
where we are now, and I've gone around a lot of
19:24
the circle, if you bring it to where we are now
19:27
in the Trump administration, we had the
19:30
innovation of fracking that started to pay
19:32
dividends for oil producers.
19:35
And fracking meant that America became energy
19:38
independent to certain degrees and an energy
19:41
exporter. So now that broke the order.
19:45
So if you're no longer, if you're now exporting
19:49
your dollars through dollar debt and you're
19:53
actually exporting energy, then how does the
19:56
Petro dollar system survive that?
19:58
Well, what actually happened is you got
20:00
China to join the World Trade Organization.
20:03
You hollowed out the manufacturing base in America.
20:06
You financialized and securitized and privatized
20:09
everything. You turned all of the population
20:12
into collateralized debt obligations.
20:15
And you ended up with a shareholder class
20:18
that the closer you are to the federal reserve
20:21
system, the more you can extract all of the
20:24
wealth from the country.
20:25
Meanwhile, your military can't produce a
20:29
weapon without China.
20:30
And so China became the world's manufacturing
20:32
base. And what are those countries that were
20:35
selling oil like Saudi Arabia do?
20:38
Well, they sold it to China.
20:39
And so Qatar sold it to China and Iran sold it
20:41
to China and Russia sold it to China and
20:44
Saudi sold it to China and Kuwait sold it.
20:46
Then all the different countries sold it to
20:48
China. And effectively, China was
20:52
propping up all of these massive
20:54
sovereign wealth funds.
20:56
And what were those sovereign wealth funds
20:58
doing? They were co-investing and buying
21:00
all of the US equity.
21:02
And so all of the stock market became
21:05
foreign controlled.
21:07
And now you've got a situation where bond
21:10
holders control the financial industrial
21:12
complex and the US debt.
21:15
Shareholders control all of the corporations
21:18
within America.
21:19
And most of the funding was coming from
21:21
foreign sovereign wealth funds, transnational
21:24
capital, propped up by the China Communist
21:26
Party, who was selling all the goods back.
21:29
And so you ended up where you,
21:33
one final part of the equation
21:35
is through lobbying,
21:39
transnational capital took control of
21:41
American foreign policy.
21:43
And so you could buy in a foreign system
21:46
any Congress member, any Senate.
21:50
You just simply became a pay to play
21:53
system, US politics.
21:55
The lobbies were all funded by
21:56
transnational capital and global
21:58
institutions.
22:00
And then finally, under the military,
22:02
you had the deep state as the deep
22:04
state, the intelligence network, MI6,
22:07
Mossad CIA, and they became available
22:10
to these public companies that were
22:11
owned by transnational capital.
22:13
So now you hit yourself a situation
22:15
where you could rent out the US
22:18
military, like a foreign militia.
22:20
And you can say, go get us Venezuela
22:21
and oil.
22:23
And then Saudi Aramco ends up winning
22:25
the refining contract on all of the
22:28
Venezuelan oil.
22:29
Trump then says to everyone, we're
22:30
making America great again.
22:32
Well, really, you're just extracting
22:34
all of that debt from the American
22:36
people and transferring it over
22:38
to the FIC.
22:39
And that's exactly where we are
22:41
right now.
22:43
So anyway, we're transitioning to a
22:45
multipolar world is the next
22:47
iteration.
22:48
Did the British East India company
22:50
ever go away?
22:51
Because it seems like America is its
22:53
private army.
22:54
It seems like maybe this this
22:56
thing that, you know, back in the
22:57
days when they conquered the
22:59
Indians, I was like, oh, the
23:00
British took it.
23:01
It's like, well, really, like this
23:02
company that was like backed with a
23:04
private militia did a lot of the
23:06
heavy lifting. And now here we are.
23:08
We I'd say the petrodollar
23:10
arrangement is toast.
23:11
It appears to be dead.
23:13
I don't know why anyone would want
23:15
to get into business with the US
23:16
moving forward.
23:18
Now we have Iran
23:20
messaging that they would accept
23:23
Bitcoin for payments
23:25
for tolls. Are we reaching
23:27
an inflection point where we
23:29
maybe see a Petro Bitcoin in
23:31
the future?
23:33
I'm not sure we'd have a Petro
23:34
Bitcoin because Bitcoin is kind of
23:36
already backed by LNG and energy
23:38
in terms of you've got to expand
23:40
massive amounts of LNG.
23:42
But Iran is the largest sovereign
23:44
Bitcoin miner in the world.
23:46
And what they did is they took
23:48
their nuclear energy program
23:51
and they plugged it into Bitcoin
23:52
miners and they built an insulated
23:54
economy as did Russia.
23:56
And I did UAE.
23:57
Now, what's really interesting is
23:59
we're led to believe that Iran and
24:00
UAE are on the other side of a war
24:02
right now.
24:03
UAE is meant to be aligned with
24:05
Israel and
24:06
Iran's meant to be aligned with
24:08
China and Russia.
24:10
And Israel is a proxy for US
24:12
military base, basically.
24:14
But if you look at the actual
24:16
flows, the US military
24:18
can't make a weapon without China.
24:20
But that together, the US
24:23
nuclear
24:25
you know, the NUC program
24:28
buys highly enriched uranium from
24:29
Russia.
24:32
The the largest
24:34
trading partner of Iran is
24:36
is China. But secondly, UAE.
24:38
UAE created all of the
24:40
anti-sanction money laundering
24:43
methodologies for Iran
24:45
to circumvent sanctions.
24:47
And UAE is a member of the Gulf
24:49
countries and then meant to be
24:50
aligned with Israel.
24:52
And remember, let's look at the
24:53
last 40 years.
24:54
So where did the Ayatollah
24:56
come from?
24:57
Well, he was in exile in France
24:59
and some conspiracy theorists
25:01
believe that he was an MI6
25:04
agent in the beginning.
25:05
And so when you had the Ayatollah
25:07
in the Iranian Revolution, you
25:09
created the strategic tension
25:11
for 40 years of war between
25:13
Iran and Israel
25:16
and all of the different proxies
25:18
and resistance and militias
25:21
and Western line interest like
25:23
ISIS and al-Qaeda.
25:24
You had all of that come from
25:27
funding strategic tension,
25:28
which was the old British Empire
25:30
model, which is make sure that
25:32
any potential competition
25:35
is just divide and conquered.
25:37
And so we had really a narrative,
25:39
a cartoon character of
25:41
Iran, which was death to America,
25:43
death to Israel, two weeks away
25:45
from a nuke, the largest exporter
25:47
of terrorism.
25:48
Meanwhile, MI6 CIA
25:50
Mossad were creating all
25:52
the terrorism, the resistance
25:54
against it, created
25:56
strategic tension.
25:59
And with that strategic tension,
26:01
it just so happened that Iran
26:03
and Israel for 40 years never
26:05
went to war.
26:07
It was only when America actually
26:09
became an energy exporter and we
26:10
transition to the multipolar world
26:13
that suddenly we get a 12 day
26:15
coordinated war.
26:16
And suddenly we get to an event
26:19
that leads to the closure of the
26:20
Strait of Hamus.
26:21
And it just so happens
26:24
that there are very strategic
26:25
targets that are being destroyed
26:27
right now. All of the U.S.
26:28
bases in the Middle East,
26:31
Iran, energy infrastructure,
26:34
Gulf countries, energy
26:36
infrastructure
26:38
and Israel is being burdened
26:40
with significant debt and a debt
26:42
crisis and
26:44
essentially privatizing the whole
26:46
economy, which will be acquired
26:48
by transnational capital.
26:51
A plan for what happens with
26:52
Palestine.
26:53
And if you really go back to it,
26:56
where did this all begin?
26:57
It began when the Trump
26:59
administration invented fracking,
27:01
became an energy exporter.
27:03
Then you had the assassination
27:05
of Qassem Soleimani,
27:07
which led to a very coordinated
27:09
reaction from Iran,
27:12
which then led to China
27:14
normalizing between Iran and
27:16
Saudi Arabia.
27:17
And then we had October the
27:19
7th as the transition theater
27:20
and the narrative and the force
27:22
flag in order to change
27:25
and renegotiate everything
27:28
that came and followed.
27:30
God, it's so obvious in retrospect.
27:32
I mean, looking back on it, you can
27:34
see how it all is step by step
27:35
by step, how it unfolds.
27:37
But in real time, it's a little
27:39
bit more difficult. I was wondering
27:40
about that. We've got UAE and
27:42
Iran, both members of BRICS Plus,
27:44
they're launching rockets at
27:46
each other.
27:46
How do we how does that work
27:49
out moving forward?
27:50
And of course, you have Saudi
27:51
Arabia kind of sitting on the fence
27:53
for BRICS Plus as a interested
27:55
party sort of to be determined.
27:58
What's the future of BRICS Plus?
28:01
Well, it's good cop, bad cop.
28:03
So you've got different blocks
28:05
that are lined and clearly China's
28:07
the instigator here because whoever
28:09
pays the bill, whoever's buying the
28:11
oil controls policy effectively.
28:13
That was the IMF model, you know,
28:15
force people into debt and then
28:18
service through servicing that debt,
28:20
you get subordination.
28:21
But if you look at the GCC,
28:23
you've got a very clear good cop,
28:26
bad cop relationship manifesting.
28:28
But let's look in the practicality.
28:30
So on the one side, you've got UAE
28:32
as a global financial center,
28:34
the center of crypto, the one
28:37
that's got all the money
28:37
laundering routes from the X
28:39
intelligence agency drug
28:42
trafficking routes.
28:44
You've got tourism.
28:46
You've got, you know, oil,
28:49
obviously within Abu Dhabi.
28:51
So you have UAE on one side
28:54
and they do all the things that
28:55
are unacceptable.
28:56
They normalize with Israel.
28:58
They join Abraham Accords.
29:01
They fund a lot of the anti
29:03
Muslim propaganda in the West
29:05
that leads to all the UK
29:06
billionaires relocating to UAE.
29:09
You know, they fund all the
29:11
different types of immigration
29:13
policies. Then you have Qatar.
29:16
Now, Qatar is the strongest U.S.
29:18
ally, has the largest U.S.
29:20
military base and has the office
29:22
for Hamas upon request of the U.S.
29:26
And they were the one that was
29:27
funding Iran stock funding
29:29
Hamas 10 years ago.
29:31
They were funding the military
29:32
arm. But when it became
29:35
a political movement, when Hamas
29:38
conveniently became part of the,
29:40
you know, the the the the government
29:43
in Gaza, which created
29:45
the strategic tension that allowed
29:47
for the destruction of Gaza in the
29:49
end, that was all funded via Qatar.
29:52
Qatar is funded, you know, and then
29:53
you look at all the money flows,
29:55
nothing gets into Gaza without
29:57
the Israeli banking system.
29:59
You know, this this doesn't these
30:00
monetary flows are understood.
30:03
Now, if you look at UAE in Saudi,
30:06
you had this theater
30:08
where we led to believe that Saudi
30:10
and UAE are a war in Yemen.
30:12
But all of a sudden, UAE just says,
30:15
OK, yeah, we'll leave.
30:17
And the Houthis signed an agreement
30:20
with Saudi Arabia, and they've not
30:23
entered the theater at the moment.
30:24
If they want to close the Red Sea
30:26
and create a bigger crisis, they can.
30:29
But Saudi saying Houthis, you don't do it.
30:32
And we led to believe that Houthis
30:33
are there, you know, they have
30:35
their own goals with Yemen.
30:36
So they've reached an agreement.
30:37
But what happened at the same time?
30:39
Well, Israel recognized Somali land,
30:41
which is if you look at Somalia,
30:44
has all of the Turkey interest
30:46
and Somali land has a port
30:47
which you a controls, which is
30:50
a very strategic choke point
30:52
if the US was going to stop
30:54
protecting the seas in the future.
30:56
They also have various
30:58
Horn of Africa port.
31:00
So if you look at all these
31:01
different theaters, it's all
31:03
around strategic choke points
31:05
just like the Strait of the Moose.
31:07
And so suddenly Saudi gets an
31:09
agreement with Yemen and Yemen
31:11
reaches X is the war.
31:14
And at the same time, UAE secures
31:17
you know, Israel recognizes Somali
31:19
land, which secures US UAE
31:22
interest.
31:23
UAE interest is compensated
31:26
because UAE is the largest
31:27
trading partner and the financial
31:29
rails for Iran in order
31:31
to allow them to get the flows
31:33
to Russia and China.
31:36
And so and then Turkey suddenly
31:38
gets their region all settled
31:40
and there's only one left,
31:42
which is Hezbollah and Lebanon,
31:44
one of the key routes when the US
31:46
invaded Lebanon with the French
31:49
you know, and those interests,
31:51
that was a vital part of
31:53
the drug trafficking routes.
31:54
So now suddenly we say,
31:57
all right, Iran knew you're now
31:58
in ceasefire with you.
32:00
It will will leave out Lebanon
32:03
from the agreement and Israel
32:04
and Lebanon, you start strategically
32:07
going at it while we
32:09
create a global reset
32:11
and we create famine.
32:13
We create food shortages.
32:16
We create an inflation
32:18
crisis and we create a recession
32:21
based upon, you know, oil that
32:23
effectively, even though right now
32:25
it costs one hundred and fifteen
32:26
dollars on the oil futures
32:28
one month contract, anybody
32:30
actually getting oil right now
32:32
if you want an actual barrel
32:33
of oil right now, you're paying
32:35
one hundred and seventy dollars
32:36
minimum.
32:37
Whoa.
32:41
That's a huge problem.
32:47
As soon as I heard of Somali land,
32:50
as soon as that got on the radar
32:52
and I looked at it,
32:53
finally, what are we doing?
32:55
You're cutting Somalia in half
32:56
and I went, oh, I get it.
32:58
See, you could just sell
33:00
for tell from the topography
33:01
of the geography of it.
33:03
Straight across from the Bob El
33:04
Mandreb straight, right?
33:06
That's been a maritime chokepoint
33:07
that the Houthis have controlled.
33:09
But if you've got Israel
33:10
slash America on the other side,
33:12
then I suppose you can check them.
33:14
That seems like a logical thing
33:16
to do.
33:19
I didn't actually answer the
33:20
question, which was Bricks Bricks.
33:22
Oh, yeah. Yeah.
33:23
Look, you've got the Gulf
33:24
Corporation Council, Good
33:26
Corp, Bad Corp, they're
33:27
taking over their own region
33:29
and all of their defense
33:31
infrastructure is being
33:32
renegotiated.
33:34
It will be rebuilt and
33:36
renegotiated with remnants
33:37
of the China Belt and Road
33:40
Initiative, a regional
33:42
stability vision which ties
33:43
together Iran, UAE,
33:46
Saudi Arabia and Turkey
33:49
and the Western Financial
33:51
Industrial Complex, which is
33:53
effectively saying, what are you
33:54
going to give us if we take
33:57
the military industrial complex
33:59
and send them to Latin and
34:00
Central America and send them
34:02
to Europe for that forever war.
34:04
So they're basically negotiating.
34:08
If you want, we need,
34:10
if you want us to invest in the
34:12
region, we need,
34:14
you know, we need all of these
34:15
different contracts and
34:16
agreements. We need to understand
34:18
the future of the Petro dollar
34:19
and the Petro yuan.
34:21
Iran gets some, Saudi
34:22
gets some, UAE gets some.
34:24
We give our FX swap lines.
34:27
UAE comes out of OPEC.
34:28
It's all lining up very nicely.
34:31
But we need to set, we need a new
34:33
playground. So we need, let's
34:35
start with Cuba in Central and
34:37
South America.
34:39
Let's create a technical
34:40
peace and surveillance state in
34:42
Venezuela.
34:43
It turns out that all the refining
34:45
is done by a subsidiary of Saudi
34:47
Aramco.
34:49
And let's continue another three
34:51
years of strategic tension with
34:52
Russia.
34:54
Let's regime change the European
34:55
Union because, remember,
34:59
Hungary was the only country in
35:01
the European Union.
35:02
You need unanimity to get any
35:03
vote.
35:04
Hungary was selling their vote
35:06
to Russia and Israel.
35:08
And so that stopped the, you
35:10
know, the Israeli settlement
35:13
embargoes.
35:13
And it also stopped the release
35:15
of the Ukrainian funds in
35:17
order to escalate with Russia.
35:19
Get regime change Hungary.
35:21
And now we get our 350
35:23
billion of sanctioned money.
35:25
We get to spend it on weapons,
35:27
send it over to Zelensky.
35:29
And we get another three years
35:30
worth of money over there.
35:32
We do strategic tension in
35:34
Central South America.
35:36
We've stayed in our lane in the
35:37
Western Hemisphere.
35:39
And also we need to manufacture
35:41
a police and surveillance state
35:42
and civil unrest across Europe,
35:45
UK and America so
35:46
that we can profit from the
35:48
privatised prison state,
35:50
Palantir, pre-crime
35:52
arrests, the privatisation
35:54
and manufacturing of
35:57
the pre-crime and
35:59
manufacturing of that.
36:00
So I think they negotiated a
36:02
settlement with the military
36:03
and the finance will have
36:04
regional stability once all
36:06
these different choke points
36:07
are settled.
36:08
Was that 350 billion that you
36:10
mentioned? Is that the FX money
36:11
that we stole from Russia?
36:13
Yes. OK.
36:15
Yeah. So they want to want to
36:17
release they want to release
36:18
that it was only Hungary that
36:19
was stopping out and then they
36:20
can just spend it.
36:22
They're also hedging.
36:23
There's a new
36:25
when they destroyed the
36:27
manufacturing industry in
36:29
Germany after blowing up
36:31
Nord Stream Pipeline.
36:33
They are now turning all of
36:35
the car manufacturers into a
36:37
European military industrial
36:38
complex.
36:39
And so there's a bunch of public
36:40
offerings that are set to go
36:41
public later this year.
36:43
Just turning all of this
36:45
infrastructure base into
36:47
new military bases and just
36:48
remilitarising Germany.
36:50
And then at the same time,
36:52
obviously, and the
36:54
fiqas bought off Poland and
36:56
Poland's getting the whole
36:57
surveillance state, the tech
36:58
companies, Google, Microsoft
37:01
and they're getting all of the
37:03
AI and cybersecurity stuff
37:05
so that they can start hedging
37:07
these wealth extraction
37:08
exercises across Europe and
37:09
the UK.
37:11
What is the sales pitch for
37:13
Europe to get everybody
37:14
enthusiastic about
37:16
getting into some future war?
37:18
I understand how it is on the
37:20
American side. We can say, oh,
37:22
Iran, the big boogeyman and
37:23
everything like that.
37:25
But so far, it seems that Europe
37:26
has stayed out of this.
37:28
Is it is it not about the
37:29
Middle East? Are we talking
37:30
about Europe going into
37:32
the the Ukraine component
37:34
of the war? And in that being
37:35
the the emphasis of
37:37
reimagining the manufacturing,
37:39
is it for that war theater of
37:40
war? Or is it for the Middle
37:42
East? Or is it for everything?
37:44
Yes. So if you're if you're
37:46
transnational capital and one
37:48
of the most important nodes in
37:49
the West is Black Rock State
37:50
Street and Vanguard, you've
37:53
got a portfolio across Europe.
37:55
You're selling all of your
37:56
renewable energy companies.
37:58
They're doing, you know, they're
38:00
investing in all of the
38:01
alternative energy.
38:03
You do a bit of ESG.
38:04
Remember, the European Union was
38:05
created from the Bank for
38:06
International Settlements.
38:08
The Bank for International
38:09
Settlements was the
38:10
organization that was set up
38:12
for Germany reparations
38:14
after World War One.
38:16
And they were remember
38:18
the the board of the
38:20
Federal Reserve
38:22
their brother, the Warburg
38:23
Brothers, was also on
38:25
rice bank.
38:27
And the Bank for
38:28
International Settlements was
38:30
the one that was transferring
38:31
all the gold every time
38:33
Hitler invaded a new country
38:34
like Czechoslovakia.
38:36
And so while the British
38:37
Empire were, you know,
38:39
allegedly in war with Germany,
38:41
the Bank for International
38:42
Settlements
38:44
contacted the Bank of
38:45
England and the Federal
38:46
Reserve and said, Hey, you
38:48
know, all that gold was
38:49
storing for you that used
38:50
to belong to Czechoslovakia.
38:52
Can you transfer it over to
38:53
Germany?
38:54
And so they put a new label
38:55
on it and said, Yeah, this
38:56
is Germany's gold.
38:57
And that backed the, you
38:59
know, the the the Hitler
39:00
regime as well.
39:01
So they were fighting
39:02
and funding at the same
39:03
time.
39:06
And, yeah, so, you know,
39:08
that's that's kind of when
39:09
you really understand the
39:10
theatrical element of how
39:11
this stuff works.
39:12
Yeah, and
39:15
and, yeah, so the
39:16
yeah, I mean, the answer
39:19
is it doesn't matter.
39:20
Like, you know, I I don't live
39:22
in the UK anymore, but no
39:24
one wanted no one looks at
39:26
Rishi Shnack and Kiyostama
39:28
and Boris Johnson and David
39:31
Cameron and say, Yeah, this
39:33
is the most inspirational
39:34
leader that we can come up
39:35
with. These are all installed.
39:38
There is no democracy.
39:41
The vote doesn't matter.
39:43
All of the politicians are
39:45
foreign prostitutes for the
39:47
financial industrial complex,
39:49
technical industrial complex,
39:50
military industrial complex,
39:52
APAC lobbying, which is
39:53
aligned with military.
39:56
And and all they've got to do
39:58
is manufacture a story
40:01
that makes you scared.
40:03
And that's why one day, if
40:04
you remember, we were in we
40:06
were deep in covid and we
40:07
were being told that we're
40:09
grandma killers.
40:10
If we don't inject
40:10
ourselves with something that
40:12
hasn't been tested.
40:13
And every day we turn on the
40:14
TV and the BBC would tell us
40:16
this many people died, this
40:18
many people died, this many
40:19
people died, this many people
40:20
died, you know, and we were
40:22
having the death counter
40:23
every single day and it was
40:25
been thrown down our throat
40:27
that if we leave our house
40:28
and don't wear a mask and
40:29
don't inject ourselves, then
40:30
we're killing grandmas.
40:32
Suddenly, if you remember one
40:33
day, Russia invaded
40:36
Ukraine. And then all of a
40:38
sudden, yeah, social
40:40
distancing doesn't matter.
40:41
You're allowed out.
40:42
It's OK.
40:43
You know, everything's over.
40:44
There's no death counter
40:45
anymore.
40:46
Now all eyes are on.
40:48
Russia is about to invade
40:50
Europe and we're defending
40:51
democracy and we're in a fight
40:53
for our life and survival.
40:55
And if it weren't for that new
40:56
Hitler regime called Putin,
40:58
that all he did was try and
41:00
actually stop us from taking
41:01
over his oil and his resources
41:03
and the oligarchs, then
41:06
you just manufacture a new
41:07
narrative and, you know, it's
41:08
the the fake war on terror,
41:11
the communism, the exporting
41:13
democracy and now
41:15
is the Muslim invasion.
41:17
It's Israel rules the world.
41:19
You know, it's all of the
41:20
different it's all of the
41:22
different, you know, divide
41:24
and conquer narratives that
41:26
allow you to pick a side and
41:27
not recognize where real power
41:29
is. And all of a sudden,
41:31
there's always a reason to
41:32
print more money and send it
41:33
over. And the people
41:36
are just choosing between
41:37
eating and heating.
41:38
They're wondering, my rent's
41:39
going up, can't afford a
41:41
house. My heating's going up.
41:43
My bills are going up.
41:44
I can't afford good food.
41:47
And that's basically it.
41:49
I need a third, a second
41:51
and third job.
41:52
Yeah.
41:53
My fear of politics works.
41:56
No, of course not.
41:57
My fear is that is the reason
41:59
that you said, you know, there's
42:00
a reason why my fear is that
42:02
they are going to invent
42:04
a reason. Now, in the United
42:06
States, much like in the UK
42:08
or in Europe,
42:10
they're going to the military,
42:12
the governments are going to do
42:13
what they want to do anyway.
42:13
They want to start a war.
42:15
They're going to start it anyway.
42:15
But they need a great cover
42:17
story and they need and it's
42:19
helpful if it's
42:21
some sort of event.
42:24
So in the
42:26
absence of a catalyzing
42:28
or catastrophic event like a
42:30
new Pearl Harbor, they tend to
42:32
create them.
42:33
If Europe in general
42:35
or America as well is
42:38
unwilling or
42:41
unenthusiastic about entering
42:43
a war, certainly
42:45
a spark could be
42:49
to to to change everybody's
42:52
feelings. Do you get the feeling
42:54
that a false flag is
42:56
on the schedule?
42:59
I think we're seeing continual
43:00
false flags. The interesting
43:01
thing is this week,
43:03
what are we on?
43:05
I think it's Wednesday today.
43:06
Yeah, a losing count.
43:09
For the last maybe 40 minutes
43:11
we've been talking
43:13
by the way, did you know?
43:15
Most people have forgotten about it.
43:17
There was apparently an assassination
43:19
attempt of the US president this week.
43:21
I heard people don't even believe it
43:23
anymore. Like people don't even talk
43:25
about it. Like that's how cartoonish
43:27
everything's got.
43:28
They don't care anymore.
43:29
You know why?
43:30
Because they're in the next phase.
43:32
The next phase is we're not
43:34
going to be censoring.
43:35
We're not going to be hiding.
43:37
We're going to be using algorithms
43:39
in order to make you angry
43:41
and make the most extreme version
43:43
of yourself and basically
43:45
radicalise you just like we
43:47
radicalised all these different
43:48
groups around the world.
43:50
We want radicalised Americans,
43:52
radicalised Brits, radicalised
43:54
Europeans, radicalised
43:55
Canadians.
43:57
You know, we want to algorithmically
43:59
drive you with so much craziness
44:02
that you're basically mentally weak.
44:05
You're insane.
44:06
You think you're going crazy.
44:08
The person next to you
44:11
has a radically different idea
44:13
of how the world works from you.
44:15
You can't even communicate.
44:17
Men hate women.
44:18
Women hate men.
44:19
Like, you know, we're being
44:21
driven into this world.
44:23
And rather than saying,
44:25
let's just censor them and shut
44:26
them down.
44:27
They'll say, well, we'll give you
44:28
freedom of speech, but not freedom
44:30
of reach.
44:31
Because we want you talking.
44:33
And when we're talking, you're
44:35
building your social credit score
44:36
and you're feeding all the data
44:38
into artificial intelligence
44:39
and that artificial intelligence.
44:41
We beta tested it in Gaza.
44:43
We created genocide as a service
44:45
using Palantir.
44:47
We did occupation as a service
44:48
in the West Bank.
44:49
We figured out how to control
44:51
those people with guns.
44:52
We integrated it with drones in
44:54
Ukraine.
44:55
We did pre-crime arrests based
44:57
upon social media scraping in
44:59
UK.
45:00
We did crowd control in Saudi
45:02
Arabia for the annual Hodge
45:04
pilgrimage and build that database.
45:07
We did border security within
45:09
America through open borders,
45:10
code borders.
45:11
We did immigration control across
45:13
Europe.
45:15
And we got contracts.
45:16
Now was the latest contract Palantir
45:18
got the US Department of
45:19
Agriculture.
45:20
Yeah. Now we got all the
45:21
farmer data, all the different
45:23
supply chains globally.
45:25
I mean, the government is
45:27
Palantir. We are building the one
45:29
world government through Palantir
45:31
integrated into X AI
45:34
integrated into chat GBT
45:38
and, you know, we're providing
45:40
all of the data. That's just the
45:41
reality of what we're building
45:42
here.
45:44
And and what do you need in order
45:46
to say that? I know.
45:48
You say every time someone
45:50
protests, maybe they're pro-Palestinian
45:52
call them domestic terrorists.
45:55
Maybe we'll say these radical
45:56
leftists, they're domestic terrorists.
45:58
These far right extremists, they're
46:00
domestic terrorists.
46:02
We already built Clarity
46:04
Act, Genius Act,
46:06
extended military budgets,
46:08
artificial intelligence budgets,
46:09
Patriots Act.
46:10
The Constitution's dead.
46:12
I'm sorry to tell you, it's over.
46:14
It ain't going to protect you.
46:15
You know, it's been the most
46:17
radicalizing thing on social
46:18
media for Americans has been
46:20
they've been showing clips
46:22
of how it used to be like it
46:24
was opening day baseball season
46:27
Boston Red Sox in like the
46:29
1962 or something like that.
46:31
And they were showing videos of
46:32
that and they were showing
46:34
videos of the malls
46:36
in like the 80s and things like
46:38
that. You know, I remember
46:39
being in the malls in the 80s.
46:41
So I have an understanding
46:43
of this and people are watching
46:45
how it used to be.
46:47
And that is putting them into
46:49
that is more radicalizing than
46:51
just about anything to see
46:52
to have that perspective.
46:54
It's one thing if the world's
46:56
always been crazy and you were
46:57
born into it.
46:58
But to remember how it used to
47:00
be in an analog world
47:02
before all of the insanity
47:04
and to see that and to have
47:05
people like us that remember the
47:07
difference.
47:09
Boy, they can't put a lid on that,
47:10
right? Because if if we remember
47:12
the way it used to be in our
47:14
minds, it's always a possibility
47:16
of getting back there.
47:17
It seems like they're they're
47:18
trying to control our concept
47:20
of possibilities even.
47:23
Yeah, I think
47:25
they're basically social profiling
47:27
everybody and they're feeding you
47:29
content, which they think will
47:30
be the most useful.
47:32
So one of the other things.
47:34
So you've got all these racial
47:35
tensions, religious tensions,
47:38
you know, left versus right
47:39
tensions, Democrats, you know,
47:41
Republicans, all the old ones.
47:43
But also because of the wealth
47:45
inequality, they're doing the
47:47
generational one as well.
47:48
And so the young people really
47:50
resent the boomers.
47:52
The boomers, they look back at
47:53
it and say, man, you just had a
47:56
job and you were able to look
47:57
after your kids and you got on
47:59
the property in the real estate
48:00
ladder.
48:01
And that real estate ladder,
48:03
you're able to pull out equity
48:04
and you're able to buy stocks
48:07
and you've got a 401k
48:08
and, you know, and that
48:11
resentment is really building up
48:13
the more people like the
48:15
young generation they're going,
48:17
all right, well, I've got to
48:19
take on a bunch of college there
48:21
and then I've got to spend
48:23
three years studying something
48:24
that probably I disrupt in three
48:26
months.
48:27
None of them are getting jobs.
48:30
I resent all these immigrants,
48:32
you know, or, you know, depending
48:34
on which side you are, they're
48:36
taking, you know, they're really
48:38
saying, and I've got the,
48:40
you know, I've got the hard.
48:41
And then what are the older
48:43
people there saying, look, just
48:44
do what I did, just work hard,
48:46
just lean in, pull up your
48:48
bootstraps, you know, this is
48:49
the country is the American
48:51
dream, I did it, you can do
48:52
it too.
48:53
And they're just like the mass
48:54
ain't adding up.
48:56
I can't afford this.
48:57
I can't take on the debt.
48:59
I can't get the real estate
49:00
I can't get the job.
49:02
I'm addicted to pornography.
49:05
I'm on my phone.
49:06
The girls that I want to hang out
49:08
with their own only fans, their
49:09
bloody prostitutes, they want to
49:11
steal all my money and I ain't
49:13
got no money.
49:14
You know, this is the this is
49:15
the psyche that's really being
49:16
built up.
49:18
And and and and sadly,
49:20
you know, they're building these
49:22
different profiles. So, you know,
49:23
I think that nostalgia of how
49:25
things used to be is
49:27
forming a resentment.
49:29
And if you listen to the youth
49:30
today, they're angry.
49:31
They're angry. They don't relate
49:33
to their parents.
49:34
They don't relate to that older
49:36
generation. They're saying, you
49:38
know what I mean? You the asset
49:39
hold all this 92 percent
49:41
of stocks are held by 10
49:44
percent of institutions.
49:46
And that's your 401k ain't mine.
49:48
It's your real estate.
49:49
You're the one, you know, I
49:50
can't get that.
49:51
And then and they're seeing
49:52
that and it is driving
49:54
resentment is driving anger.
49:56
Well, there is some hope,
49:57
though, because as in
49:59
and we'll generalize here a little
50:00
bit, but boomers typically older,
50:02
not as in in line with new
50:04
technology. And we've got a
50:05
younger generation who's most
50:07
definitely embraced crypto
50:08
currencies in general
50:10
and some,
50:12
you know, some in particular
50:15
like Bitcoin and Monero
50:17
and things like this.
50:19
Nobody knows the crypto market
50:21
better than you.
50:22
What is your outlook
50:24
on where things go?
50:26
Moving forward with maybe
50:28
just the crypto space,
50:30
you know, as it infects the
50:32
DeFi world or, you know, the
50:34
traditional financial system gets
50:35
replaced by DeFi.
50:37
Is this not an opportunity for
50:39
this new generation?
50:40
Say, yeah, maybe the boomers did
50:41
it a different way and you've
50:42
got your complaints against
50:44
them and they're legitimate for
50:45
sure. However, moving
50:47
into a new paradigm here, you
50:49
guys are young, you have an
50:50
understanding of technology.
50:51
Here's your opportunity.
50:52
What do you feel is the
50:53
future of crypto?
50:56
Yeah, requires a bit of a
50:57
more nuanced understanding.
51:00
Crypto is gambling.
51:03
They're driving people into
51:04
gambling.
51:06
Prediction markets is the whole
51:08
market. They did meme coins.
51:09
They did NFTs.
51:10
These are all Silicon Valley
51:11
funded centralized junk,
51:14
you know, to get people to try
51:16
and gamble effectively
51:19
and they're making it more
51:21
and more easy.
51:22
Like it is the main choice
51:24
that that many of these people
51:25
are choosing is gambling.
51:27
You try and tell people, by
51:29
the way, the way to, you know,
51:32
financially succeed is you need
51:34
to own assets to help perform
51:35
inflation.
51:37
And you don't just buy
51:39
it now and then it goes up
51:41
a thousand decks.
51:43
That's called gambling.
51:44
That's called trading.
51:45
You ain't going to succeed at
51:46
that because that's a rig game.
51:49
You know, one percent of
51:50
people succeed at that and
51:51
they're the ones creating the
51:52
meme coins and creating the
51:53
tokens and then they end up
51:55
in prison because they scamming
51:56
other people and doing all sorts
51:58
of gin.
51:59
OK.
52:00
Your your job is to own
52:02
more Bitcoin each month.
52:05
And they're like, yeah, OK, I
52:06
could buy ten dollars, one hundred
52:07
dollars, but look at the price
52:08
of Bitcoin.
52:10
And they they they've got that
52:11
unit bias.
52:12
And then suddenly they start
52:13
thinking, let me find something
52:14
shit that's worth a few cents.
52:16
Right. And maybe it will go up
52:17
a thousand decks in a couple
52:18
of days.
52:20
And I've seen that for I've
52:22
been involved in Bitcoin since
52:23
it was three dollars in
52:25
2011.
52:27
And
52:29
and they've been saying that all
52:30
along, like the psyche hasn't
52:32
changed.
52:33
And when it hit a thousand
52:34
dollars, they were like, it's too
52:35
late. I missed the boat.
52:36
You know, the same with ten
52:37
thousand, the same with a hundred
52:39
thousand.
52:39
And there's an element of truth
52:41
that the returns are diminishing
52:42
over time. Of course.
52:44
But the reality is
52:46
is that the crypto market
52:49
is the police and surveillance
52:50
state. It is the programmable
52:52
money, the stable coins,
52:54
the central bank digital
52:55
currencies.
52:56
DeFi contracts last couple of
52:58
weeks.
52:59
They have freeze functions from
53:01
the foundations, which were
53:02
funded by Silicon Valley,
53:04
you know, on pre-mined coins.
53:06
Look at what Trump is doing, the
53:08
Trump family is doing with World
53:09
Liberty Financial.
53:10
They're weaning and dealing in
53:13
sovereign wealth funds bribes.
53:16
They're pardoning, you know,
53:18
people in exchange for quid pro
53:20
quo.
53:21
They get 75 percent of all the
53:23
token sales to their personal
53:25
family wealth.
53:26
They're launching coin after
53:27
coin.
53:29
They're those coins are down
53:30
significantly in terms of value.
53:34
They're doing.
53:35
You cannot imagine if I just
53:38
went through what they're doing
53:39
with these coins. It's a complete
53:40
asset stripping crypto scamming
53:44
exercise.
53:45
You know, and they're building
53:47
Genius Act and Clarity Act,
53:49
which is turning crypto
53:51
into the Bank Secrecy Act.
53:53
And so they're definitely doing
53:55
that.
53:57
Now, what are they doing with
53:58
Bitcoin?
53:59
Well, they're taking people like
54:01
Howard Lutnick
54:03
in Canter Fitzgerald.
54:04
And they're going around all the
54:06
Bitcoiners and saying, hey, do you
54:07
want to create a Wall Street
54:08
rapper with your Bitcoin in it?
54:10
It's tax-efficient.
54:12
And a bunch of people are saying,
54:13
I'll put all my Bitcoin into a
54:15
Wall Street rapper.
54:16
And then the price of those shares
54:18
are going down like 95 percent,
54:20
like Nakamoto.
54:22
They're acquiring all of the
54:24
Bitcoin infrastructure and
54:26
Bitcoin conferences and
54:28
various other things.
54:31
And they created a
54:33
Psyop, I'm sorry, called
54:34
Strategy, which was
54:36
a mechanism for the financial
54:38
industrial complex
54:40
to lend as much money to a
54:42
corporate rapper and a Wall
54:43
Street vehicle
54:45
and get as much Bitcoin in a
54:47
Wall Street rapper as possible.
54:48
There are up to eight hundred
54:49
fifty thousand Bitcoin in
54:50
strategy.
54:52
They're loading it up with debt.
54:54
They're paying perpetual dividends.
54:57
They answer to the corporate bond
54:59
holders and they answer to the
55:00
equity holders.
55:01
That is the FICC.
55:03
So they created a vehicle
55:05
and then after doing Operation
55:06
Chote Point 2.0, which was
55:08
effectively wiping out the
55:10
crypto friendly banks,
55:12
replacing a lot of the
55:14
infrastructure with BlackRock
55:16
launching the Bitcoin ETF,
55:19
they're just trying to
55:19
centralize as much Bitcoin as
55:21
possible because they want to own
55:23
it and not you.
55:24
They want you to have IOU Bitcoin
55:27
because they want to do what
55:28
they did with gold.
55:29
They want to create the paper
55:31
Bitcoin market.
55:32
They don't want you to earn the
55:33
real Bitcoin like they don't want
55:34
you to earn the real gold.
55:36
And so that's what they're doing.
55:38
But how do you resist?
55:40
You resist by actually using
55:41
Bitcoin the way it was designed
55:43
and that still works.
55:45
When they create paper Bitcoin,
55:47
they will need to rebuild,
55:48
real Bitcoin to cover those contracts.
55:50
It's all what happened in the silver
55:51
market.
55:52
It's all what happened in the gold
55:53
market.
55:55
And so when you tell people
55:56
you need to own more Bitcoin in
55:58
self-custody.
55:59
You need to learn how to run
56:00
nodes. That's how you escape.
56:02
And you need to own a bit more
56:03
every single month and you need
56:05
to do that for 10 years.
56:06
They're like, I just want to
56:08
buy a shitcoin for a couple
56:09
of cents and hopefully a 1000X.
56:12
Unfortunately, there's no there's
56:13
no quick.
56:13
There's no quick fix here.
56:15
The quick fix is what everyone
56:16
else is doing and everyone else
56:17
is losing.
56:19
Yeah. Well, I understand the
56:21
psychology of it.
56:22
It certainly does make sense.
56:24
You you you get it.
56:25
If if something, you know, when
56:27
Bitcoin hit 1000, everyone's
56:28
saying, well, maybe Ethereum has
56:30
more room to grow and therefore
56:32
they do the math in their head
56:33
and they, you know, that's the
56:34
calculation you make when when
56:36
the ship has sailed without you.
56:39
What is the future hold for the
56:41
second half of this year?
56:42
What do you think is going to?
56:43
How are things going to play out
56:44
just globally here?
56:46
We were it seems like we'll
56:47
wrap up with this question because,
56:49
you know, now we're at a point
56:52
where the supply chain that the
56:54
lack of oil coming out of the
56:55
Persian Gulf has has the
56:57
opportunity to now be felt.
56:58
Those those ships have essentially
57:00
stopped coming and things
57:02
start to get priced in
57:04
second half of the year going to
57:06
be a catastrophe.
57:08
What are we looking at?
57:09
Is it going to be a brand new
57:10
version of price discovery on
57:11
everything worldwide or
57:15
or are they going to or is
57:17
they going to rub their magic
57:22
potion all over everything and
57:24
kick the can down the road for
57:25
another year or two?
57:26
How does this play out?
57:28
Yeah, the rules of the K
57:29
shaped economy is effectively
57:32
if you're in debt and you don't
57:33
own assets, you lose and you
57:35
get worse and worse and worse.
57:36
If you own assets out
57:38
performing inflation, then
57:39
you're getting closer and
57:40
closer to the elite class.
57:42
And that's the rules.
57:43
There's there's nothing else
57:44
you can do about that.
57:45
Yeah, you might pick the
57:46
wrong assets or various other
57:47
thing. But there's only one way
57:49
to be the game and as to own
57:50
assets outperform inflation
57:53
and there's no other way
57:54
unless you want to just go off
57:56
the grid, build your own
57:57
communities, which some people
57:58
might want to do and build a
58:00
parallel system that
58:02
exists outside the system
58:04
with your own supply chains.
58:05
That's an option.
58:07
Now, if you want to play
58:07
within the system, then you
58:09
need to be an asset holder.
58:10
I personally like Bitcoin for
58:12
various reasons.
58:13
You could do it with gold or
58:15
you could be a part of the
58:17
system.
58:18
But if you don't own assets, you're
58:19
going to get further and further
58:20
behind.
58:22
And that's just the reality.
58:24
So what comes next?
58:25
In my estimation, today, we've
58:27
got the final talk
58:29
from fixed spokesperson
58:34
Jerome Powell, who's leaving
58:35
the Fed.
58:37
And he's been regime changed
58:38
with the next Epstein class
58:41
Kevin Walsh.
58:43
And his job is to get
58:44
interest rates down and pretend
58:46
that he's going to reduce the
58:48
balance sheet. He's going to
58:48
increase the balance sheet is
58:50
my estimation, in my opinion.
58:52
And he's only got one option,
58:54
which is to push a short term
58:55
rates down.
58:56
And then if you push a short
58:58
term rates down,
59:00
that's going to lead to the
59:01
longer term rates going up.
59:03
And when the longer term
59:04
rates go up, that breaks the
59:06
mortgage market more, which is
59:07
going to seven percent, eight
59:08
percent.
59:09
And so the only way to stop
59:10
that is for the Fed to buy
59:12
those longer term bonds
59:14
and sell the debt short term.
59:16
So we're having we're going to
59:17
have yield control.
59:19
Now, in order to make that work,
59:21
you need a justification for a
59:23
big print. I'm talking about a
59:25
really big print.
59:26
I'm talking about bigger than
59:27
covid. And that was like five
59:28
trillion. This one, you need
59:30
seven trillion.
59:31
So you need a narrative in
59:33
order to do that.
59:34
One narrative is
59:36
creating an energy crisis,
59:37
which breaks the trade,
59:39
break the petro dollar so
59:41
that the Gulf countries are
59:42
not investing in AI anymore.
59:44
And they were the largest
59:45
investors.
59:46
Break the Japan carry trade so
59:49
that the hedge funds can no
59:50
longer borrow money for cheap
59:51
from Japan and break the
59:53
relationship with Europe
59:54
through the euro dollar,
59:56
which effectively breaks
59:57
everything that propped up
59:59
the dollar.
1:00:00
But then you need a crisis
1:00:01
in order to reform that.
1:00:03
So what's happening right now
1:00:05
is Scott
1:00:08
percent is going around and
1:00:10
saying you can't sell U.S.
1:00:12
equities and you can't sell U.S.
1:00:13
bonds.
1:00:14
We'll give you a loan, give us
1:00:16
some of your currency and we'll
1:00:17
give you some of our currency.
1:00:19
And so they're printing money
1:00:20
through FX warplines, which
1:00:22
is what they're beta tested
1:00:23
with Dubai.
1:00:25
And we'll break the petro dollar.
1:00:27
You come out of OPEC.
1:00:28
They're going around all the
1:00:30
different areas and saying let's
1:00:31
change your relationship from
1:00:33
the petro dollar to you
1:00:35
effectively agreeing not to
1:00:37
sell bonds and not to sell
1:00:39
equity because the stock market
1:00:41
has to go up and you can't
1:00:44
you can't make those yields go
1:00:45
out of control because it breaks
1:00:46
our market.
1:00:48
And you know, we've got to roll
1:00:50
it over.
1:00:51
And so everything that Scott
1:00:52
percent doing is about rolling
1:00:53
over.
1:00:54
Now you need a narrative.
1:00:55
What's a good narrative?
1:00:57
Well, one way to
1:00:59
do that is keep the straight
1:01:00
closed.
1:01:03
Make oil prices go to
1:01:05
where they are right now.
1:01:08
And keep that going
1:01:10
for a little bit longer where it
1:01:11
doesn't break things into a
1:01:13
depression, but it does guarantee
1:01:15
a recession.
1:01:16
That recession then forms
1:01:19
the justification for the big
1:01:20
print.
1:01:21
We also need a very strong
1:01:23
narrative.
1:01:24
That narrative is China
1:01:27
is about to win the AI race.
1:01:29
Energy made our AI companies
1:01:31
very expensive.
1:01:33
We need to bail them out
1:01:34
because otherwise China wins
1:01:35
and they rule the world.
1:01:38
And so the big print comes
1:01:40
when you open the straight, which
1:01:42
means we move to multi polarity,
1:01:44
the petro dollars over
1:01:46
once that happens.
1:01:48
But in the meantime, you need to
1:01:49
guarantee a recession and a
1:01:51
big print narrative, which is
1:01:52
China. So my personal
1:01:54
belief is on May the 14th,
1:01:56
Xi Jinping and Trump meet
1:01:58
they will announce the world
1:02:00
order that makes America look
1:02:01
strong while effectively we
1:02:03
transition to a multi polar
1:02:04
world.
1:02:06
We've got the regime change at
1:02:07
the Fed and they're creating the
1:02:09
environment where we get inflation
1:02:12
where you can wipe out the
1:02:14
middle class.
1:02:15
You can get bankruptcies in small
1:02:17
businesses.
1:02:18
Massive wealth transfer up to the
1:02:20
top.
1:02:21
And then that leads to demand
1:02:23
destruction, which leads to a
1:02:25
couple of quarters, I think of
1:02:26
negative growth and a recession
1:02:29
and then the AI bailout
1:02:32
whatever breaks in that in that
1:02:34
recession.
1:02:35
You'll pay the bill, they'll do the
1:02:37
big print.
1:02:38
And that would be a massive, massive
1:02:39
wealth transfer again.
1:02:41
And we'll just subsidize this AI
1:02:44
trade and get the price of energy
1:02:46
down.
1:02:47
But the money printing is what
1:02:49
justifies that.
1:02:51
And then we enter back into the
1:02:53
K shaped economy, asset
1:02:55
strip.
1:02:56
And I think eventually the
1:02:58
stock markets connected to
1:03:00
countries that have commodities
1:03:02
and energy will outperform the S&P.
1:03:05
The current
1:03:07
perform the dollar when they're
1:03:08
connected to commodities.
1:03:10
The Chinese Yuan has outperformed
1:03:11
the dollar and in any of the other
1:03:13
countries, their stock markets
1:03:15
will underperform and their
1:03:16
currencies will underperform.
1:03:18
And I think you'll have some kind
1:03:20
of renegotiation with the
1:03:21
strengthening of the Chinese Yuan
1:03:23
and the weakening of the dollar
1:03:25
and that will push America into a
1:03:27
regional power when we enter into
1:03:29
this multipolar world order.
1:03:31
In the meantime, what do you do
1:03:32
with the AI trade?
1:03:33
You push the next agenda, which is
1:03:35
the one world government, police and
1:03:37
surveillance state.
1:03:38
And you just keep chipping away at
1:03:40
it. Central bank digital currencies,
1:03:42
stable coins, social credit
1:03:44
scores,
1:03:45
pre-crime arrests and all
1:03:48
that stuff.
1:03:49
And so you have those
1:03:49
simultaneous models.
1:03:51
I think that's what the rest of
1:03:52
the year looks like.
1:03:53
And your job is to essentially
1:03:56
make sure that you own the assets
1:03:57
to outperform inflation.
1:04:00
And you have to join the elite
1:04:01
class by becoming wealthy
1:04:03
and trying to change the system
1:04:05
from within eventually.
1:04:07
But nobody says we have to be like
1:04:09
them. We just have to
1:04:11
be wealthy like them.
1:04:13
So have your money, have assets
1:04:15
if they're going to do a big print.
1:04:17
That's that's the rising tides,
1:04:19
right? Get yourself a boat
1:04:21
and allow that to lift you up.
1:04:23
Boy, what a crazy, what a crazy
1:04:25
time to be paying attention.
1:04:26
I appreciate you coming on here.
1:04:28
What's the best place for people
1:04:29
to find you and to
1:04:30
to follow that your outstanding
1:04:32
work that you've been putting out
1:04:33
lately?
1:04:34
Yeah. So what I do, as I said,
1:04:37
Bitcoin made me independent.
1:04:39
So I've kind of at a stage in life
1:04:41
where I sold my business.
1:04:43
There's no sponsors here.
1:04:45
There's no monetization.
1:04:48
You know, I'm just trying to make
1:04:50
sure that as many people are in my
1:04:52
community, because I think we're
1:04:54
going to be working together as a
1:04:55
community.
1:04:56
So I kind of as a discipline,
1:04:57
I go live on Friday and I do
1:04:59
like these crazy three
1:05:01
to four hour follow the money
1:05:03
things.
1:05:04
Oh, I've watched them.
1:05:05
I've watched Bitcoin macro geopolitics
1:05:08
and some people just find it too
1:05:10
much.
1:05:11
And so what I do is I go live every
1:05:13
Friday as a discipline.
1:05:14
That's kind of for me.
1:05:15
And so I share it in real time and
1:05:17
make predictions and then
1:05:19
analyze where I'm wrong or where I
1:05:20
got right.
1:05:22
But then I take the content,
1:05:24
feed it into AI and do
1:05:26
like a five minute AI summary
1:05:28
or a 15 20 minute AI summary.
1:05:30
For those that don't have the time,
1:05:31
I publish those on my blog,
1:05:33
SimonDixon.com.
1:05:35
I do the videos on my YouTube
1:05:36
channel, Simon Dixon.
1:05:38
And then in real time,
1:05:40
I react to things in real
1:05:41
Taiwan X, so at Simon Dixon
1:05:43
to it.
1:05:44
That's about all I can manage.
1:05:46
Well, it's plenty.
1:05:48
And and thank you for the
1:05:50
work that you do.
1:05:51
I mean, we know you don't have
1:05:52
to do it.
1:05:52
You could sit on an island
1:05:53
somewhere and enjoy your life.
1:05:55
But those of us
1:05:57
who have the eyes to see this,
1:05:59
we feel compelled to talk to
1:06:01
people that will hear,
1:06:03
that will listen, that that can
1:06:04
maybe open their eyes
1:06:06
and move out of the way of what's
1:06:07
coming. I fear what's coming,
1:06:09
but I fear the response to what's
1:06:11
coming even more
1:06:13
from the general public.
1:06:14
That's Simon Dixon, everybody.
1:06:16
You can go to SimonDixon.com
1:06:17
and check out his amazing work.
1:06:18
If you're interested in connecting
1:06:19
with me, macroaggressions.io
1:06:21
is the website. Please go to
1:06:23
activistpost.com and get your
1:06:24
news over there.
1:06:25
Thanks, everybody.
1:06:26
We'll talk to you again soon.