Latest / SILVER / GOLD / $UFD Meme Coin Investing & Global Economics / ⚡$10,000 Gold!⚡- You MUST Hear This! - (WORLD Analysis and Big NEWS for Gold and Silver Price)

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⚡$10,000 Gold!⚡- You MUST Hear This! - (WORLD Analysis and Big NEWS for Gold and Silver Price) · SILVER / GOLD / $UFD Meme Coin Investing & Global Economics

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We have a special guest today. Leor Gantz is joining us from
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Tel Aviv, Israel. We're going to talk about
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historic changes going on in the world right now in some
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incredible market opportunities. Leor, thanks for joining us here
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in the basement. Thanks for having me.
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Yeah. So how are you doing?
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Are you safe? I'm safe, yeah.
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You are safe and what it What do you make of what's going on in
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the world? Hold on.
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Before I do that, I want to mention to our audience
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something very interesting that happened with you and I about a
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month ago. You contacted me when the silver
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price was around $120.00 per oz and said that you were concerned
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that we were going to have a big fall in the silver price and
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requested that you come on to my show.
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I scheduled you to come on. But in the interim, in those
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two, that two to three day period, I want to recognize for
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our audience that you were correct.
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That was the, the day that we had the, I think what January
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28th or 29th, they're like $4050 crash in the silver price.
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So you are seeing things I think a little differently now.
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I don't want to put words in your mouth, but I did want to
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mention to our audience that you've had a very accurate
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prediction of what would happen last time, and I know you have
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some thoughts and what we could see here in the future as well.
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Yeah, it was, it was pretty wild.
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I think it was, it was a Wednesday and and we said let's
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do it on Monday and then the crash happened on on Thursday
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like the next, the next day. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
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And I and I do have the e-mail as proof.
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So what, what what do you make of what's going on now?
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And of course, we want to hear your thoughts on silver, gold,
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precious metals, the general markets.
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What are you, what are you feeling when you're looking at
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what's happening in our world right now, Leor?
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You mean like war conflicts That that yeah, and and how that
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work? Yeah.
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And how that all plays into what we can expect in the coming
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years. Yeah, the the United States
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seeks to maintain its role as one of the as the biggest and
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and and brightest star of the civilized the free world and the
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Trump administration, particularly the the key people
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in the Trump administration, Donald Trump, Marco Rubio to to
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a degree, Scott Percent, Howard Lepnick, Many people that their
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names are less familiar to the people that don't follow this
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closely, but Jameson Greer and Stephen Miller, etcetera.
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They, they are of the opinion, and this is an opinion that
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formed after the 2020 election, that the United States could
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have lost its supremacy in the in the world had Kamala Harris
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won the presidency. This is not what I think.
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This is what I think personally, but it's not what I'm projecting
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to you. What I'm telling you is this is
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this is what they think. And that is important because
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that's how they act. And to them, the the problem is
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twofold. 1, the United States has gotten far away from the
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principles that made it great. That was one problem.
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And two, the United States citizenry was not educated to
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understand point #1. So you had, one, a problem that
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the United States was drifting in a very to a very bad place.
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And two, the citizens were not Privy to that.
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And, and of course, you can see that by the by the choices that
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the citizens made politically and otherwise and, and what they
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care about, what they're indifferent about, etcetera.
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What we're seeing now is after the 2020 elections when Donald
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Trump lost, he figured out that if he wants to run again, he has
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to take this presidency, the 47th presidency, and really
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congest into it many of the most important things to put America
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back on on on its path. And the way he does that is he
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looks at the presidents and the policies that made America the
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greatest country. And he, he looks particularly
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into four or five different presidents when he, when he
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looks at that and, and, and, and other key figures, the one that
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he really looks to is William McKinley, who was assassinated
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in 19 O 1. He looks to Abraham Lincoln, he
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looks to Alexander Hamilton and to James Monroe, among others.
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And to them, and I'll start with James Monroe because this
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pertains to what you're asking. James Monroe in 1832 in a joint
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session of Congress announced the Monroe Doctrine and the
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Monroe Doctrine for a very young country, you know that at that
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particular time in 1832 was a shocking statement of power
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because that doctrine said that in the Americas, in the new
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world and, and back then this that was considered the new
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world. That was, that was the old
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world. You don't want anything to do
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with the old world. European powers were considered
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to be colonial and imperial and monarchs and totalitarian and
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and to the free peoples of America and the Monroe Doctrine
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said we will never allow these European powers to be in the
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Americas. The Americas are belong to free
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peoples and that inspired Simon Bolivar in in South America to
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liberate the six countries from the Spanish and, and it it
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created that doctrine and and that doctrine was not
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maintained. You saw it in Venezuela, which
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that story is just getting started.
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Once you see a lot of the things that the Chavez and Maduro
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regime did and, and did sometimes with the help of the
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CIA or the Democrats and, and maybe even the Republicans, who
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knows, will, will let that information come out.
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And, and there's, it's not just Venezuela for, for, for Mexico
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to operate the way that it operated with the Chinese triads
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and the Mexican cartels. That, that is war.
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That is a war. If you can kill a million
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Americans aged 42 with children, then you know, you, you have a
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war machine. And that's point #2 and the fact
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that Americans don't don't care, most Americans don't care about
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fentanyl and, and what it does to the country, that shows you
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point #2 that I said that, that it was drifting in the wrong
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direction and nobody cared or, or very few people care.
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And, and you're seeing what's going to happen right now in
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Cuba. And I think you're going to see
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more with Colombia. And you're seeing amazing things
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in Argentina. And El Salvador, Alberta, which
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is one of the provinces in Canada, is looking to secede and
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perhaps even become a state. There are many things that are
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changing right now because what the Trump administration is
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doing is taking the Monroe drafter and bringing it back.
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By the way, the president that did away with it was Teddy
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Roosevelt. So right after the assassination
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of William McKinley, Teddy Roosevelt said that the US
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military will also collect debts for the European powers.
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And that's when the decorated Marine Smedley Butler Butler
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created that coinage, that war is a racket that many Americans
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use until today. So that is in the Americas.
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And then you're, you're asking yourself, well, well, heck, what
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does the American army have to do with the Middle East, with
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Iran and with with things that are an ocean away?
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And the answer is that Iran is not a a country that can exist
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in its current form if the United States is to remain a
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great country. Because what Iran represented is
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the idea that you can say death to America in openly as a, as a
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policy, build munitions that can actually reach the Americas and
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continue to exist. And if you can't kill that idea,
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then the United States does not project any power on countries
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like China. And therefore China can easily
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in a generation or even less, get nuclear weapons into the
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Americas. And then you have it far closer
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to your home turf. So really the it's, it's, it's
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that idea cannot exist. And all presidents in the past
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agreed on that idea, but no one had a real plan on how to do it.
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So that's one. And two, one of the things that
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President Trump is is doing is changing who gets to own oil in
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the world. And the big idea behind that is
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if you are not a grown up, if you can't act like a grown up,
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we will take your oil. We will just take it.
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There is no the reason why you, let's say Maduro can have access
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to oil that funds narco terrorism and and funds gorilla
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gorillas like your your juntas, your military.
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We will take it. And the, the beauty about that
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is once you do that, then the United States gets control of a,
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a majority of the oil in the world.
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And that really helps you with your AI Cold War with China,
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which is really the existential war that you have.
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Because if, if China can win the AI race, think about biology,
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medicine, think about the monopolies that they can have,
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if they can crack quantum computing before you, etcetera,
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etcetera. Those are real threats.
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If they can control lower orbit before you, those are real
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threats. Many Americans because of point
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#2 that I said, I'm sorry, I'm going long here, but I'm
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covering everything. And then you're good.
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Remember, point number one was drifting too much too far away.
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Point #2 was being indifferent to it.
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In point #2 there are so many Americans now, especially on the
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left, but also on the right, that say I did not vote for all
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of this. I did not vote to have my boat
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shaken like this. And, and, and, and the, the
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people that feel a little betrayed are those inside of
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MAGA that they, they, they thought this will never happen.
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They thought they had like a real isolationist type.
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You know, we're, we're only can, we'll only look within,
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etcetera, etcetera. And what Donald Trump is telling
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you is that that is a fantasy, that is an illusion, because if
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you can't protect your allies, then those allies will go to
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China and Russia, that, that you will get consumed because most
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of the world's demographics are not by any shape or form free
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countries or, or democracies, etcetera.
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So that is really the the point that I'm trying to make, the
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think of the United States of America as a building, as a
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skyscraper. The founding fathers build that
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building in a certain way, but those founding fathers are not
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here anymore. There are new tenants in that
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building. That building is decaying.
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Along comes a guy and says, look at this building.
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It's decaying. Some of the people agree.
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He says we need to build this, this, this.
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We need to do a lot of things. Even his supporters that see the
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building is, is rotten say, well, hold on, you want to do
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the parking plus the stairs plus this plus all this at the same
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time. I like, come on.
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And he says, no, no, no. If we don't do it, then this
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building will, will rot and our real estate will lose value and
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this building will be better. So the problem is some of the
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tenants, they don't, they don't want anything done.
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They, they're the little apartments renovated, you know,
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they don't realize the building can fall.
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That's one problem. The other ones don't want to do
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everything at once. And then there are those, there
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are those in the middle that just have given up on the
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building. They're like, ah, whatever.
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I, I don't care. And really that, that is a
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problem. So I think what what the Trump
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administration has realized is that they have to do this and
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they have to win on messaging later.
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But there is no substitute to doing.
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And that I think is flexing the muscle of America and we'll see
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if it works or not. It it what he's doing the right
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thing. He's saving the building.
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The issue is whether or not some of the tenants says say, you
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know, I'm not in it. I want to replace this this
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manager and I'll bring the other guy who doesn't want to do
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anything, but I'll have a comfortable life.
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Yeah. Do you think it's and thank you
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for that. You gave a kind of great
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perspective on what's going on in the world right now.
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And it the thought that came to mind as I'm hearing you is you
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kind of describe this reality scenario that's going on in the
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world is like we are living through a period of I wrote it
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down, geopolitical evolution right now.
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Like maybe, you know, I'm 56 years old, like we've never
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experienced. And like, we can't, we can't
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ignore kind of what's actually happening right now, just in the
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last, let's say, month, but we also can't ignore that over the
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way the world's changed over the last 10 years as well, which
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kind of set us up for the situation that we're in.
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I also, you said something that really resonated with me there,
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right at the end that like the United States now, it is like
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we're in a position where we are flexing.
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Our muscles are like, and I don't mean that from like
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flexing, like, hey, look at us. Yeah.
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Our mental muscles are like, like something has to be done.
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It's like, you know, I love your analogy of the building.
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It feels like, it really does. It feels like we are in a in a
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period of time. And I don't think that most
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people, you know, you talked about most Americans, and I can
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vouch, I live here in the right in the middle of the United
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States. It feels like 99% of people are
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asleep to a certain degree, like they don't realize what's really
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going on in the world right now and and don't care to really
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understand it. But but that but that, you know,
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we are really just in this period of time where we're being
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forced to deal with maybe some things that we've put off over
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the last 1020 years. Is that accurate percent?
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It's 100% accurate. Basically what you are seeing
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now is remember point number one was drifting in the wrong
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direction. That direction was the the the
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elimination of the nation state as the most important entity in
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Europe. You basically have very weak
16:30
structure of a nation state. You have a union OK, and the
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grand idea is to take the the best nation state built on the
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best principles, the principles of the Constitution and a Bill
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of Rights and the Monroe Doctrine and many other, you
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know, the The Federalist Papers, etcetera.
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Those ideas are the best ever ideas in in civil wise.
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And if you can either make your population not know about them
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because you don't teach them in your in your systems, it's
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insane. Or if if you can have enough
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corrupt politicians that adhere to globalists, progressives,
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etcetera, then your nation state will be done.
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When you opened your borders for four years, that was an
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operation to end your sovereignty.
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If you don't have a border, you don't, you do not have
17:32
sovereignty. So what do you have right now?
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You would have basically put a finger in the dam and you're
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reversing course. So you, the United States,
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you're becoming a proud nation state again.
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It's going to take time, but you're becoming a sovereign
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nation state again. You're examining everything and
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what you're seeing is that there are a lot of nation states that
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don't want to go through this same process.
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They, they have changed your demographics to a, to a degree
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that they, they cannot join you on that process.
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And that really is what you're seeing.
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You're seeing the re emergence of sovereignty of the United
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States and the ideas that made the United States great.
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And once you say, hey, we want to go back to these, you're
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seeing now that now you have opposition from countries that
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you believed were on the same page as you, but you were on the
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same page as them because you were both on a globalist a page.
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We're going on the route of of globalization.
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And and that's what that is really the key.
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That is why the United States is going to leave NATO.
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And that is going to be the the those drastic military decision
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of the last 81 years. That's that, that, that that
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would be amazing. Yeah.
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And you're going to move troops from many countries, you're
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going to move base. A lot of things are going to
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happen with that. So yes, that is exactly what
19:13
you're seeing. And the grand idea behind it if
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to really understand all of it. So, so that when Trump says
19:19
something or Rubio or JD or or whoever, and you can go back to
19:23
some sort of a core idea where you say, OK, I understand it
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because the central idea is go back to William McKinley,
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because in 19 O1 when he was assassinated, that was the last
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American president. In other words, that was the
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last president that grew up on American ideals from that point
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on, from Tessie Roosevelt, who was, he was effectively a
19:49
British agent in, in, in, in terms of the, his ideas came
19:55
from the British Empire. And then Woodrow Wilson, who was
19:58
a a communist. And then anti constitutionalist,
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he brought the central bank to America, the IRS, the he got you
20:07
into World War One, which is unthinkable, unthinkable for
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U.S. troops to fight in the old continent.
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Unthinkable got you off the gold standard in a new way.
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And then you had successive presidents that did many things
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that were effectively creating this giant bureaucracy over you.
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And, and, and, and it really got to a point that it was insane
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after the Soviet Union fell. And then the ideas that were
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supposed to sustain America were, were put aside because
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you, you felt invincible and you allowed many new ideas to come
20:55
to you that went wrong. So go back to that if you want
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to understand them thoroughly. You know, McKinley and before
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him, high tariffs, high tariffs protect your economy
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industrialized, OK, and that that is the economic might of
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the United States. You you are going to go back to
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that a lot of industry, a lot of tariffs protecting your people,
21:25
the people, the citizens of the United States from
21:28
globalization, not opening up the globalization, but
21:30
protecting yourself from from it because you can't compete on on
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salary, right? OK, So that's one military,
21:40
military to defend your interests, your interests.
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You do not defend other people's interests unless there's a very
21:50
good reason for it and unless they are able to defend
21:54
themselves. If they are not willing to do
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that, they are not willing to do that, then the only reason that
22:01
the United States will get involved is if they can get
22:05
paid, if they can get paid, if this will help America in the
22:10
end. That is one of the big things
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with Trump. You remember him saying, you
22:14
know, if we are, I don't like going to Iraq, but if we're
22:17
already going take the oil. This is was before the Iraq war.
22:21
And, and really that is the idea.
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If you are solving problems, you need to get paid for solving
22:26
them. So I think you're going to see a
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lot of that. So, so, so correct me if I'm
22:35
wrong here or I'd like to get your thoughts on this.
22:37
It feels like to me, and I've said this before, before this
22:39
conversation, that over the last 20-30, forty years in
22:43
particular, America's been living in kind of a fantasy
22:47
land, like a like a family that's living off their credit
22:50
cards. Like, like living off of the
22:53
benefits of what previous generations going way back, like
22:58
you said, it kind of created this environment where, where,
23:04
where the country was able to do that.
23:06
But like we're at a point now where the hens come home to
23:10
roost, right? Like if, if Americans, I think
23:13
most of my fellow Americans are like, well, everything's great
23:15
as long as gas is $4.00 a gallon and I can pay my Netflix bill
23:20
and I can go eat at Applebee's once a week.
23:22
Yeah, whatever. You know, Like I'm not going to
23:24
care. But like, the reality is that if
23:26
America wants to continue for another 50 years, something
23:31
needs to be done. I guess it goes back to the
23:33
analogy that you that you drew earlier of a building that's
23:37
still standing but is in dire need of repairs.
23:42
If you want your children and your grandchildren enjoy the
23:46
same building. Is that is that?
23:47
Is that true? It's correct.
23:50
And now your, your question basically hints as to whether or
23:56
not you you need austerity measures in the United States.
23:59
You need to kind of bring it home, cut, cut, cut everywhere,
24:04
etcetera. You cannot cut by much.
24:07
You have defense spending, you have Medicare, Medicaid,
24:10
etcetera. The way to grow out of this is
24:14
by, by real growth. So what you're going to see are
24:19
4 main things. OK, 4 main things that going
24:22
forward, you're going to see huge reindustrialization.
24:25
You're bringing back innovation. Remember, the first city in the
24:30
world that was powered by electricity was Buffalo, NY.
24:34
And at that exposition, the idea was innovation is going to
24:40
happen in the United States. That was like a big deal.
24:44
And innovation will come back to the United States in a big way.
24:48
And and that is point #1 inno innovation in a big way in this
24:53
industry. High tariffs in order to protect
24:56
your Americas. That's 2-3.
25:02
The Americas is 670 million people.
25:06
If you can inspire those countries that this is the new
25:10
world, this in the new world, in the Americas, people are free.
25:14
If you can inspire good neighbors, you will have
25:19
benefits that are amazing. If you can Americanize in in not
25:24
in an imperial sense, but from a cooperation sense and and show
25:29
other countries here, this is our entrepreneurs are the best.
25:32
Let me show you what we can do in your country and bring
25:35
American projects to other countries.
25:37
They will open their doors if they can, if they can understand
25:41
that this is not an imperial move, imperial move, but but a,
25:46
a good neighbor movement and, and trying to bring cooperation.
25:51
So that's number three. And point #4 is growth.
25:56
Growth from 2 perspective. One, you don't have a sovereign
26:00
wealth fund. the United States does not monetize its balance
26:04
sheet. You know, a country like Norway
26:08
with its, you know, 5 or 10 million people, whatever they,
26:11
they have or 20 million, it doesn't matter.
26:14
It has a $2 trillion wealth fund.
26:18
Most other countries have wealth funds. the United States doesn't
26:20
have a wealth fund. Why doesn't it have a wealth
26:22
fund? It makes no sense.
26:24
It needs to monetize. It's incredible assets, assets
26:28
that are unprecedented. So that's point #1 regarding
26:33
growth and point #2 and this is the one that really your
26:36
audience would care about most because it's, it's immediate.
26:38
And it's to them, the model of the central bank is to take
26:43
money from Main Street and give it to Wall Street.
26:45
That is the model of the central bank.
26:47
And in order to do that, every time you see GDP rise, the
26:51
central bankers come out and say, whoa, GDP is rising.
26:56
Money is flowing to Main Street. Let's let's slow this down
27:01
because it's salary spiral or whatever they use those names.
27:07
Wage wage price spiral or something?
27:10
Wage price spiral if if your average guy is making a little
27:15
bit more next year, this whole he's going to go and because
27:19
he's so dumb, he's not as smart as me as a central Baker, he's
27:22
going to go and blow it on Vegas.
27:25
So that's done. You will see after Warsh is
27:31
confirmed, you will see GDP growth at 5 percent, 6% and the
27:36
central bank is going to do nothing.
27:38
This train is running. So that's a huge change.
27:42
That's a huge change. Salaries going up your way of
27:45
life, your what do you call the, the quality of life is going to
27:50
go up and no bureaucrat is going to say, whoa, whoa, whoa, before
27:55
all of these Americans start buying sea dudes and and second
28:01
homes and blah, blah, blah, we're going to stop this because
28:03
they're not responsible. No, not at all.
28:07
So that is a big one. And if you want to couple that
28:10
with with the second thing, do you know that Trump did favor
28:14
nations with drug prices? So you're paying the lowest
28:18
price is anywhere in the world. You're matching any country, any
28:21
country that sells a drug at at the lowest price in the world.
28:24
You match that. And it his logic for that is the
28:28
same logic that he has with interest rates. the United
28:30
States has the best and most robust economy in the world.
28:33
Interest rates for the government should reflect that.
28:36
So one thing you're going to see is you're going to see interest
28:41
rates come down, come down and the market does not think that's
28:47
at all possible. In fact, there are no rate cuts
28:51
pencil for this year or projected.
28:53
And there there was even a rate hike projected 2 weeks ago when
28:58
oil prices spiked. And what's amazing is that
29:03
created a huge bottom for precious metals and they've
29:05
since come up. So I'm sorry, I went like big on
29:09
you, but you're you're living in a 125 year counter revolution as
29:18
if if look at the 250 years, you can, you can cut a pie, a pie
29:23
slice of 19 O1 till 226. Cut it out and say this was not
29:29
America. This was this was a mutation of
29:33
America, some successes, some of this, but not America.
29:37
So cut it out and now let's go back to what what this really is
29:44
and. It it.
29:46
And you know what's interesting? I just thought of this.
29:48
I've never I've never I appreciate what you just say
29:52
because I never thought of it that way, right.
29:53
The country is going to celebrate 250 years.
29:56
And if you do slice it right down the middle to 19 O1 till
30:00
today, things really did change. But you know what's also
30:03
interesting is that period from 1776 through 19 O one, gold and
30:10
silver played a much more significant role in the monetary
30:15
system is that do you think that has anything to do with it?
30:19
For sure also it was constitutional money and two,
30:23
you, you funded the whole thing for the 1st 150 years without
30:27
income tax. Yeah, right.
30:30
Yeah. So, yeah, it, a lot of things
30:34
are going to change. I, I think that in order to, to
30:37
win the midterms, Trump is going to announce many things that if
30:42
I say them now, then your, some of your audience is going to
30:45
think I'm, I'm insane. But let me just say, let me just
30:48
give you hold on. Let me let.
30:49
Me, let me, let me, let me interject quickly.
30:53
They would, they would have thought you were insane on that
30:55
Wednesday when solar was $120.00 and it dropped $50 on Friday.
31:00
So go ahead. So in order to win the mentors,
31:05
Trump has to focus right now back on the economy.
31:09
A few things that he might do, OK, I'm not predicted him.
31:12
You might do, OK, A dividend to Americans and tying the dividend
31:18
to tariffs. So.
31:19
So telling Americans here is money directly to your account
31:24
because of my tariff policies. OK, That could be done to a
31:29
moratorium on capital gains tax from selling your house.
31:35
So many Americans would sell their house, move to a different
31:39
state if they knew they they were not have to pay a huge tax
31:44
for doing that. 3 And you're already seeing reforms in in
31:50
housing, like banning hedge funds from buying single family
31:53
homes. But I think you're going to see
31:55
banking reform that allows community banks to, to, to, to
32:04
choose interest rates that are decoupled from the Fed funds
32:08
rate. Because somebody that, you know,
32:11
a bank in Idaho and a bank in Texas, they can offer different
32:16
rates to it's, it's so far away. It's like, you know, it's like a
32:20
South of Italy and northern Finland.
32:23
It's not the same thing. So that's a third thing that's
32:27
very important. And, and then the last thing
32:31
that you're going to see with housing and with the economy, I
32:35
think that so you, you had taxation and you had housing.
32:42
What I really think that many Americans are going to start
32:45
seeing is that the government will make sure that this
32:50
transition with AI is going to be something that the government
32:54
can help Americans with. So you're you, you will see
32:59
training programs and many new ideas that before then would
33:04
have been impossible. You wouldn't see that pro growth
33:08
pro jobs reforms from from the government.
33:13
And very, very, very, very interesting.
33:15
Yeah, we are in for we're living through some incredibly
33:18
interesting Times Now our, our audience, I can tell you #1 I'm
33:23
sure it's fascinated with kind of the insight education that
33:27
you provided us. Where you see things going kind
33:31
of on AUS midterm election, I have to say macro scale for lack
33:35
of a better way to describe it. What about gold and silver?
33:39
That I'm I'm my audience and me like I look.
33:42
What do you see some. Opportunity up, up, up, up, up,
33:46
up, up, up a lot, up a lot, a lot, yes, a lot a lot.
33:51
You have you. Gold will be above 10,000,
33:56
Silver's going above 100. Again, the world is the the
34:01
central banks of the world are once that NATO event happens and
34:06
a lot of other things the the world is going back to the gold
34:11
and silver. There's there's no other
34:13
alternative for it. So countries are tremendously
34:21
over exposed to the dollar because of the globalization age
34:26
and and and that's ending. So I don't know if you know, but
34:30
this is breaking news from the last few hours.
34:34
France repatriated some of its gold, you know that, right?
34:38
Yeah. OK.
34:39
The last time they asked for repatriation of gold, it was
34:42
under Charles the Gold in 1968, which caught which and they they
34:47
sent the ship to New York to get it.
34:51
It was refused and Kissinger and Nixon decided on closing the
34:55
gold window. We are still in the early
35:00
innings of this bull market for for gold and silver and
35:04
especially if silver gets re monetized.
35:08
You, you, that was my next question.
35:10
I want to, I want to, I'm going to ask you that question.
35:13
But before I do that, I want to get your perspective on you
35:17
mentioned France, right, bringing back gold and I think
35:19
it was from New York that just recently broke.
35:24
We had Russia, Putin just recently outlawed exports of
35:28
gold over 100 grams. I think it is.
35:31
You've got China and and I heard some.
35:33
People say everybody. Everybody, everybody, right, I
35:36
could go, I could go Uzbekistan, which everybody, the world's
35:40
10th largest, everybody suddenly.
35:42
So my question is like, how do you say this?
35:45
Like nobody's, nobody's coming out loud saying, hey, we, we are
35:49
really re monetizing or allowing gold to.
35:54
I like to use the word regain. I like to say that gold's always
35:58
been the world's reserve currency, but that if we look at
36:01
the evidence put in front of us that it sure it appears that
36:05
gold in particular right now is kind of definitely regaining
36:10
that status. Is that a?
36:11
Is that an accurate statement? It's regaining the status, but
36:14
don't expect any gold standard anytime soon and in in any
36:18
country. But yes, it it's, it's coming
36:21
back big like, you know, big and.
36:25
And and then I want to touch on silver because, you know, from
36:28
what I understand, silver has been used as money in the world
36:33
as long as gold and maybe even a little bit longer.
36:35
Some people say silver obviously has this incredible industrial
36:40
usage story behind it, but do you see silver also?
36:46
I mean, is starting to regain some of its monetary recognition
36:52
or status as we go, let's say into the next 5-10 years?
36:56
It, it, it really might, but for now what's driving the price is
37:02
its industrial use because it's deemed as a critical mineral by
37:07
the USGS and therefore China limited exports of it in the
37:13
future. Yes, I I can I can see how
37:15
countries like India, which is going to be the third largest
37:20
economy in the world in in the next 10 years, if they start to
37:23
tell their pensioners that they can buy it in their pension
37:27
fund, then I mean that's it's that is re monetization
37:32
effectively. So, yeah, IA lot, a lot is going
37:38
to just so much is changing. And what really is the most
37:43
important way to look at it is if the US can continue on this
37:50
path of going back to what made it great and rich and powerful
37:58
and the beacon, you know, the city on the hill, the beacon of
38:01
light for for manifest destiny, then whatever it's common sense
38:08
will prevail. And gold, gold and silver are
38:10
common sense. They are common sense.
38:13
Yeah, yeah, yeah. Well, and then I don't know how
38:16
you feel about this, but if you consider the fact that Scott
38:19
Percent has been very vocal, maybe not since he's become
38:24
Treasury Secretary, but prior to that, he was very vocal about
38:29
his love for gold. I think there's even a clip of
38:33
him from three or two or three years ago saying describing
38:36
himself as a gold bug. His biggest position as a hedge
38:39
fund manager before dissolving it to become Secretary of
38:42
Treasury was gold, if I'm not mistaken.
38:46
Yeah, I think you're right. I think you're right.
38:48
Check me but but yes, yeah. Right.
38:51
No, I, I believe, I actually, I believe you're correct now that
38:54
you say that. And then we have Donald Trump,
38:57
who, you know, has had, I mean, I remember 6-8 years ago, maybe
39:02
it was maybe 10 years ago, this big headline story that he was
39:06
accepting gold as payment As for lease payment on some of his
39:11
buildings. And you know, he's well
39:12
documented. There's a recent clip going
39:14
around where he's talking about I love gold.
39:16
Look at all this gold around me. And you know, anyway, not not
39:20
that that's, you know, definitive proof, but we do
39:24
have, you know, leaders in the world right now in the United
39:27
States that have that have definitely expressed their
39:30
admiration for for precious metals. 100% and and again go
39:35
back to what I said 19 O1 what was the policy 19 O one with
39:39
gold and silver. That should be your guiding
39:44
light as to what what Trump thinks about gold and silver and
39:49
at that point, gold and silver. We're very much part of the US
39:54
economy and the Treasury. Yeah, yeah.
39:57
Wild. What did I forget to ask you,
40:00
Leor? This is an fascinating
40:02
conversation. Yeah, we did a lot.
40:05
And I want to mention to our viewer, of course, this is Leor
40:07
Ganz. He's the founder of.
40:09
I'm going to pull up your Wealth Research Group website here real
40:14
quickly. Is that OK with you, Leor?
40:16
Sure. I thought you forgot the name
40:19
so. Yeah, Yeah.
40:20
No. Well, well, three now.
40:21
I forgot to have my share screen on.
40:23
It should be on the screen right now.
40:25
There it is guys. It's a free financial
40:27
newsletter. Go ahead.
40:28
It's basically it it it look, it's it's it's, it's something
40:34
I've been writing for 10 years straight and it's free every
40:39
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. We basically what you just heard
40:44
in 45 minutes, but in in in five minute reads.
40:50
So we cover a lot of topics, geopolitics, economics, my
40:54
personal portfolio a lot. OK, OK.
40:57
And people can just enter their e-mail address and they'll be
41:01
they'll get updates from you on a regular basis.
41:04
We are, Yeah. It's been, it's been really
41:06
great talking to you. Thank you.
41:08
It's going to be interesting. You know, it seems like we chat
41:11
once every, I don't know, a couple of months, three months,
41:14
six months. But it's going to be interesting
41:15
to see how this all plays out. I mean to to think maybe if you
41:19
and I talk in four months from now, how, how different things
41:24
could be and it'll be, it'll be interesting to see how your
41:29
perspective. In four months, you will be
41:31
celebrating your your 40 your 250th birthday.
41:35
Yeah, that'll be that'll be very interesting.
41:37
So, you know, on behalf of myself and the viewer right
41:41
today, thank you for everything you've shared.
41:45
This has been a great live stream event.
41:47
We're going to air this on Wednesday afternoon and I can't
41:52
wait to hear what our audience has to say.
41:55
Some great feedback and we'll look forward to talking to you
41:58
next time. Thank you.
42:00
Bye bye.