The Army’s decision to hide the identity of the female Blackhawk pilot for a week, despite scrubbing her social media, raises concerns about potential cover-ups in the tragic incident.
The CIA’s alleged involvement in assassinations of prominent figures like John F. Kennedy, Robert F. Kennedy, and Martin Luther King is a rational fear that needs addressing.
The US government’s failure to prevent the worst natural disaster in world history in California, despite multiple warnings, is a crime without accountability.
Trump’s tariff policies aim to address real problems like fentanyl trafficking from Canada, Mexico, and Panama, with a 30-day ultimatum to comply or face economic shutdown.
Fentanyl deaths in the US have increased by 400% in the last 10 years, with China’s shipping of precursors being a major contributor.
Canada’s economy is struggling and will be forced into the new economy by high gold prices in the Tombstone gold belt, despite bureaucratic obstacles.
The Chinese software solution for AI, costing only 3% of current AI costs, is a game-changer that will significantly impact the tech industry.
Blockchain is described as an interesting but not valuable distributed accounting system, with high costs compared to traditional methods.
Physical precious metals like gold, silver, and platinum are considered safe-haven assets that will perform well in a global economic downturn.
The new Trump Administration is viewed as bringing about a new Reformation in US government, with qualified individuals challenging the status quo.
The current state of US government is characterized by excessive spending and unaffordable promises, predicted to lead to less government and fewer wars in the future.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s potential involvement in key positions is seen as an opportunity to expose corruption in agencies like the CIA, FBI, and USAID.
The US government exploits vulnerable populations as “human shields” to maintain its rigged political system, using their suffering to justify continued spending on ineffective programs.
USAID funds regime change operations globally, creating a propaganda loop that gives the US government control over how international information is understood by Americans.
US government’s domestic spending programs aimed at improving healthcare, education, and other sectors have failed to reverse negative trends, instead transferring billions to officials and connected businesses.
American media heavily relies on reporting from US government-funded local outlets when covering international events, perpetuating the propaganda loop.
The political establishment uses the plight of vulnerable people to maintain their power structure, as revealed by the outcry following President Trump’s temporary freeze on USAID and domestic funding.
Austrian economics defines money as the commonly accepted medium of exchange, not what the government dictates, making it a situational concept dependent on market extent.
The regression theorem explains how money becomes money, stating that it’s initially valued as a good before demand increases due to its role as a medium of exchange.
Private money allows banks to issue their own currency, potentially preventing bank runs and keeping banks accountable, as seen with historical gold and silver-backed currencies.
Bitcoin and gold are not currently considered money in our society, as they’re not commonly accepted mediums of exchange between regular people, unlike the dollar.
Anything can become a new money by establishing a connection to previous monies and piggybacking on their purchasing power, as seen in the transition from the gold dollar to the fiat dollar.
The contradiction between holding Bitcoin as a store of value and not using it as a medium of exchange is a major obstacle to it becoming money.
Central bank digital currencies (CBDCs) are not a medium of exchange but a central ledger that gives people purchasing power, potentially allowing governments to control goods and services distribution.
CBDCs differ from electronic money in that they are programmable and can be restricted in use, such as limiting purchases of certain goods or services.
The Chinese social credit system serves as an example of how CBDCs could be used to control the distribution of goods and services.
The transition from one currency to another is often driven by a loss of faith in the existing currency, as seen in cases of hyperinflation in countries like Zimbabwe and Argentina.
According to the regression theorem, if people lose trust in a good as money, it will fall back to its value as a good, but fiat currencies can fall to zero quickly if trust is lost.
Money is a bottom-up phenomenon that is difficult for governments to control, as seen in the example of the decentralized bitcoin network.
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