Trump’s debate performance lacked his usual spontaneity and entertainment, displaying a squinty frown throughout, while Kamala Harris appeared well-coached with a programmed, almost android-like demeanor.
Trump’s denial of involvement with the Heritage Foundation’s 900-page “Project 2025” despite early support from loyal backers was seen as a bad political move.
Both candidates’ economic plans were criticized: Trump for proposing 100% tariffs on countries not supporting the dollar, and Harris for offering $25K for homes, $6K for kids, and a $50K business tax credit, potentially leading to scams and corruption.
Trump’s failure to address the importation and financing of millions through programs like Build a Wall was noted as a significant oversight.
Biden’s $85 billion for migrant aid and visa loopholes allegedly allowed 20 million to enter, creating a logistical problem in 100 countries for potential deportation.
The Seal Team Six helicopter crash in Afghanistan, killing 38, was described as suspiciously reported and later forgotten.
Trump’s handling of the Afghanistan withdrawal, leaving $85 billion of US equipment for the Taliban, was criticized for potentially creating a powerful military force with weapons ending up in the black market.
Trump’s Obamacare criticism was deemed accurate, noting it bureaucratized the US medical system, forcing doctors to become employees and destroying the doctor-patient relationship.
The global economy is contracting with money supply increasing but physical production decreasing, leading to an overvalued stock market and undervalued precious metals.
In a hyperinflationary environment, gold and silver are historically the only surviving assets, while commodity stocks and real estate may also perform well.
Central banks are buying gold at a high rate, using it as a crisis currency to potentially start a new system with gold backing, though the amount of gold is misrepresented.
The BRICS nations are willing to trade with each other and accept each other’s currencies, rather than joining a new world order, potentially leading to a multi-polar world.
Silver is currently superior to gold with a gold-to-silver ratio of 78:1, making it an undervalued, affordable legacy investment for the next 10+ years.
The contraction of the economy leads to decreased energy demand, causing oil prices to fall despite increased geopolitical tensions and proxy wars.
The US two-party system is converging into a uni-party system with both parties tailoring to the center through imagery and messaging.
A new economic system is predicted within the next 2-4 years, leading to a lower living standard and potential spiritual realignment similar to the 1930s depression.
BRICS nations are developing a new monetary system called “BRICS+” or “BRICS unit“, potentially backed by 40% gold and 60% local currencies, with 51% of oil exporters already using gold-backed currencies.
Central bank gold buying increased significantly in 2022 and 1H 2023, shortly after Russia’s exclusion from SWIFT, amid concerns over unsustainable debt and an inequitable financial system.
Record bank gold short positions in 2023, despite some short covering above $2500, historically precede price declines, with a similar large short position observed in silver.
A silver deficit and supply constraints since 2020, coupled with surges in India and Russia, suggest higher long-term prices, with 3 billion ounces purchased by retail investors in 10-15 years.
Samsung’s new electric vehicle battery, extending range by over 100%, could significantly increase silver demand, with projections of 288 million ounces in 2024 based on 10% EV adoption.
Cut through the clutter and mainstream media noise. Get free, concise dispatches on vital news, videos and opinions. Delivered to Your email inbox daily. You’ll never miss a critical story, guaranteed.