The current economic situation mirrors the 1970s, with raging inflation, a crashing dollar, and soaring gold and silver prices, lacking only a major Middle East war disrupting oil supply to complete the parallel.
Unlike the 1970s, the Fed’s inability to raise interest rates to double-digit levels without causing a 1930-style deflationary depression due to today’s massive debt is a critical difference.
A currency reset is potentially the only solution to the unsustainable global financial system, requiring governments to relinquish their power to create money out of thin air.
Implementing a gold standard could resolve the economic crisis, necessitating a gold price of $15,000 per ounce and significantly devaluing the dollar.
Silver prices are rising due to industrial demand from solar panels, electric cars, and military applications, with potential to reach $100/oz if gold hits $5,000/oz.
Copper prices are approaching all-time highs, contrasting with oil’s downward trend, signaling unique market dynamics.
Copper demand is spiking due to increased electricity needs for server farms and electric cars, while supply remains constrained.
Copper prices must rise to incentivize new mine development, as existing mines face production challenges and governmental hurdles.
A return to the gold standard would be painful for dollar holders but potentially the least painful option for governments.
The historical gold-silver ratio of 100:1 could resurface, influencing precious metal investment strategies.
Revisionism aims to uncover historical truth obscured by wartime propaganda, challenging the established narrative of World War II and its origins.
The US, Great Britain, and France are revealed as the primary aggressors in fermenting and waging aggressive wars in the 20th century.
Democracies are more prone to using deceptive war propaganda to manipulate public opinion compared to dictatorships.
The US and Britain’s involvement in World Wars I and II was driven by conflicting goals: helping Russia expand in WWI and preventing German domination in WWII.
The United States has emerged as the world’s leading imperialist power, maintaining a network of puppet and client states in underdeveloped regions.
American imperialism actively suppresses nationalist revolutions that threaten to remove countries from its sphere of influence.
Israel’s miscalculation of Iran’s military capabilities has led to a prolonged war of attrition against a nation 10 times its size, backed by Russia and China, escalating into a broader World War III.
The decapitation strike against Iran, similar to the attack on Russia’s nuclear strategic bomber fleet, sets dangerous precedents and makes it impossible to negotiate in good faith.
The combination of Russia and China has defeated NATO in Ukraine, making it unlikely for the US and Israel to defeat Iran in a war of attrition.
Israel’s vulnerabilities make war with Iran unwise, as Iran’s hypersonic missiles could make Israel unlivable with just a dozen targets.
Closing the Strait of Hormuz would have radical downstream effects on energy prices, with the European Union relying on imports for 34 exigles.
The US military-industrial complex relies on China for many things, and a prolonged Middle East war would exhaust the US military, allowing China to gain an advantage in the region.
Trump’s hawkish stance on Iran, despite running as a peace candidate, has fractured his base, with many feeling betrayed.
The escalation of wars under Trump is starting to fracture the MAGA base, potentially leading to his presidency being sunk.
The Samson Option, Israel’s undeclared nuclear deterrent, is not a viable solution as it would lead to a disastrous war that would embolden Russia and China.
The contemplation of using nuclear weapons, even as a threat, sets a terrible precedent that undermines the mutually assured destruction concept.
The risk of false flag attacks and real flag attacks is rising, with potential Chinese and Iranian sleeper cells among the 10-20 million illegal border crossers during the Biden administration.
The market’s placid response to escalating conflicts, with oil prices reflecting a risk premium but broader financial markets appearing overly complacent, is not fully understood.
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