Speaker 1: Hey, welcome back.
Speaker 2: And joining us now is Tony Rdeman of Wise Wolf
Speaker 2: Gold and Silver, and Tony has set up a I
Speaker 2: kindly set up a website David Knight dot Gold and
Speaker 2: that'll take you directly to Tony and let him know
Speaker 2: that you're coming through us. Good to have you on Tony.
Speaker 2: Things are pretty crazy still, aren't they. But they have
Speaker 2: they leveled out a little bit. Looks like it's not
Speaker 2: quite as valtle as it's been last couple of weeks.
Speaker 3: Well, it's a bit of a blessing where the price
Speaker 3: doesn't move, you know, thirty and forty dollars at a
Speaker 3: time on silver and the hundreds of dollars at a
Speaker 3: time on gold. Yeah, it's been a little bit more stable.
Speaker 3: But I think the most interesting part being on the
Speaker 3: ground as a dealer is the disparity between payments anymore.
Speaker 3: I mean that's it really gives me no pleasure to
Speaker 3: post my buying percentages because people are trying to sell
Speaker 3: right now and they're like, well, what's going on. Well,
Speaker 3: there's this so much bottleneck and the after effects of
Speaker 3: these prices that move so high and then so low.
Speaker 3: You're talking about weeks to get paid now. From wholesalers.
Speaker 3: I don't think this can last. As a matter of fact,
Speaker 3: I had a really interesting meeting with one of the
Speaker 3: executives from Goldback. Came to see me in Texas and
Speaker 3: because we order so many gold backs for for wolf Pack,
Speaker 3: and we talked about you know, those are those twenty
Speaker 3: four carrot notes and they're just gaining more and more popularity.
Speaker 1: These really cool.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, they're they're great, and this is it. There
Speaker 3: showed me their merchant system that they're setting up so
Speaker 3: people can just actively trade gold backs business to business,
Speaker 3: peer to peer. It's really interesting and we're going to
Speaker 3: be doing more of that through Wolfpack. But he and
Speaker 3: I both agreed, just been in this business a long time,
Speaker 3: that the larger banks and financial institutions are literally trying
Speaker 3: to put the smaller operators out of business. It makes
Speaker 3: no sense right now when you look at articles about
Speaker 3: Kitko and shortages of supply and things that refiners aren't refining,
Speaker 3: that makes no sense. It makes no sense to they
Speaker 3: have these long drawn out payment timetables that you can't
Speaker 3: even you can't suffer that as an operator. So there's
Speaker 3: lots of downward pressure across the board on physical operators
Speaker 3: and nothing that I can't handle. I mean, we've been
Speaker 3: preparing for all sorts of contingencies for years. But I
Speaker 3: think the viewers and people that listen to this show
Speaker 3: and my show, I just want them to know, like
Speaker 3: the realities, it's not even with price stabilization, which is
Speaker 3: we're very fortunate for, it's still a broken system.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, it absolutely is. You know, it's the conspiracies
Speaker 2: against competitors or something is always there. We've been watching
Speaker 2: a multi year series a little bit at a time
Speaker 2: with you know, Karen and Lance and I and they
Speaker 2: just got to a part now. Of course, throughout all
Speaker 2: this there's been this evil banker who's been conspiring to
Speaker 2: put his competition and all of his enemies out of
Speaker 2: business in various ways. They just got into this episode.
Speaker 2: They had a situation where because of the war, they
Speaker 2: had a shortage of being able to get physical gold.
Speaker 2: So he had a banker that had been a good
Speaker 2: guy in the story and he had to call them
Speaker 2: in and apologize and say, I have to give you
Speaker 2: a promisory note, I've got to give you paper. And
Speaker 2: the reaction of everybody from the business owners down to
Speaker 2: the people the employees are getting paid. Nobody wanted that
Speaker 2: paper money that was there. But yeah, this is something
Speaker 2: that's been going around for quite some time, the conspiracies
Speaker 2: to have monopolies as well as the moving people to
Speaker 2: something that is a fiat piece of paper and saying,
Speaker 2: trust me, you know there'll be gold behind this at
Speaker 2: some point in time. But you know, when you're talking
Speaker 2: about these goldbacks. There was interesting article on zero hedge.
Speaker 2: When cash disappears, so does something else. And his argument
Speaker 2: wasn't so much about the constant tracking and tracing, which
Speaker 2: is he does mention it there and we talk about
Speaker 2: that typically, but he's also talking about the cost and
Speaker 2: the drain on the economy as each time you have
Speaker 2: a transaction that happens, the bank gets its cut of that,
Speaker 2: you know, merchant cut when you have a credit card
Speaker 2: thing of you know, three percent or four percent or
Speaker 2: something like that. And he says, think about that, every
Speaker 2: time something changes hands. It's like a value added tax,
Speaker 2: but the tax is going to the banks who run the.
Speaker 3: Credit cards, and the way they like it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we had that situation when we were running the
Speaker 2: video stores and it got to be so onerous. You know,
Speaker 2: people coming in and you know, by renting a movie
Speaker 2: that costs two bucks or something using plastic for it.
Speaker 2: And this is like thirty years ago, and I said,
Speaker 2: you know, let's just stop this. I have the ability
Speaker 2: because we could track it when people I'm in a
Speaker 2: program I wrote would track the late fees that were there,
Speaker 2: and we'd come back and tell them about it when
Speaker 2: they would come back.
Speaker 1: In the later dight.
Speaker 2: So I said, so we'll just tell people for a while,
Speaker 2: let's get off of the credit card stuff and stop
Speaker 2: taking it, and we'll just tell them, you know, come
Speaker 2: in next time, and well, you can pay us in
Speaker 2: cash or whatever. Well, we quickly learned that people would
Speaker 2: have used that system and they would not pay us
Speaker 2: the next time or the next time after that, and
Speaker 2: then after they got typarticularly high tab, they just would
Speaker 2: stop coming in at all. So we were forced basically
Speaker 2: to go back and take plastic again. But I saw
Speaker 2: that fee that was there, and it's pretty significant. And
Speaker 2: as he's saying, all that money is going out of
Speaker 2: the economy if they're passing cash, especially if it's something
Speaker 2: like a goalback, if they're passing that between customers and businesses,
Speaker 2: between business and business, all that money stays there and
Speaker 2: the economy and the local economy between the people and
Speaker 2: the small businesses. But when you get the credit card
Speaker 2: people and it starts disappearing, it's like a tax.
Speaker 3: Well, and I think we go back to Metel's price.
Speaker 3: Who has the capital, who has the credit flout to
Speaker 3: be able to whipsaw prices the way that we saw. Yeah,
Speaker 3: normal people aren't moving that. This is governments and institutions
Speaker 3: that are moving these prices. And there's you're absolutely there's
Speaker 3: a war on cash. There's been a war on cash
Speaker 3: for many years. And we saw that during COVID nineteen
Speaker 3: eighty four. Remember the cash was having to be quarantined.
Speaker 3: It was dirty, you know, and all the repatriated notes
Speaker 3: that were coming from around the world, and that we've
Speaker 3: just gotten rid of the penny.
Speaker 2: That was's thing dirty. From dirty cash to digital trash,
Speaker 2: little trash.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I want to turn it into that. That's you know,
Speaker 3: the argument for the central bank digital currency. And but
Speaker 3: that is the point is to make it to where
Speaker 3: if you're outside of the system, it's harder and harder
Speaker 3: for you to transact business. They want you to be
Speaker 3: in the system because every time that you swipe your
Speaker 3: credit card. That's currency creation. That's the entire system is
Speaker 3: built off of debt. It's currency creation when you swipe
Speaker 3: your credit card. And of course the fees. Most people
Speaker 3: don't know this. I mean, the entities that make the
Speaker 3: most off of your gasoline are credit card companies that
Speaker 3: have no infrastructure investment in that gasoline station. So you
Speaker 3: have to understand. You swipe your card, that's three percent.
Speaker 3: So if it's three dollars a gallon, that's nine cents
Speaker 3: a gallon. Yeah, it's going to whatever bank and they
Speaker 3: have no they make more than the operator. So that's
Speaker 3: that's something I saw as my father had built convenience
Speaker 3: stores when I grew up and owned them, and I
Speaker 3: understand that the gasoline business. I've owned them, So this
Speaker 3: is something I've talked about for years that the average
Speaker 3: person doesn't understand. So there's all these costs built into everything,
Speaker 3: and they like the fact that, you know, it's harder
Speaker 3: to be outside of the system. But there's again, there's
Speaker 3: all sorts of great things still happening. I met with goldback.
Speaker 3: They've got some great programs coming out and people more
Speaker 3: people are using gold and silver product, you know, and
Speaker 3: recognize gold and silver bullion, which I think is great.
Speaker 3: More states are adopting golden and.
Speaker 2: Silver, and you've just had Florida just passed lost ain
Speaker 2: gold as legal tender there now, and so I imagine
Speaker 2: you know when you look at the real issue with
Speaker 2: that is, you know, how do they determine the genuineness
Speaker 2: of it? And that's a spot for these goldbacks to
Speaker 2: come in.
Speaker 3: I think, yeah, gold of course, goldbacks. What they do
Speaker 3: is they're kind of like ninety percent a silver coin,
Speaker 3: and as your constitutional silver coin iss they just break
Speaker 3: it down into small denominations. I mean it gold at
Speaker 3: five thousand dollars an ounce, right, you know, a ten
Speaker 3: thounced piece is you know, worth more than at least
Speaker 3: its spot is, you know, it's it's five hundred bucks,
Speaker 3: and of course you know premiums over that, so six hundred.
Speaker 3: So it's a lot, you know, and even gold rams
Speaker 3: going down at you know to one hundred and seventy
Speaker 3: bucks apiece or something like that, it's just a lot
Speaker 3: to walk around with. But gold backs break it down fractionally,
Speaker 3: which I think help, that's right, and there's.
Speaker 2: A gives something that they can have some confidence that
Speaker 2: it's not been counterfeited, right, because it looks it's they
Speaker 2: put a lot into making this thing.
Speaker 3: Makes Yes, they were telling me about the design process yesterday,
Speaker 3: which I didn't know. I mean, it's pretty intricate, the
Speaker 3: amount of artwork and how they put that together. And yeah,
Speaker 3: in the field of the notes, you know, there's something
Speaker 3: about because it's actual twenty four carriage hold that's been
Speaker 3: stretched and you can you know, it's just kind of
Speaker 3: kind of like we have the feel of our dollar bill,
Speaker 3: a certain type of paper that's that's it's made of.
Speaker 3: It's very unique and so the same thing with gold bag.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's interesting. I got a question here for you.
Speaker 2: Pedal Junkie, says Tony. We all know that SLV ETFs
Speaker 2: is rigged under and under allocated. Are they all like that?
Speaker 2: I have physical silver, but I also have PSLV, which
Speaker 2: is an ETF on the Toronto Stock exchan It's run
Speaker 2: by Eric Sprott and supposedly fully allocated. It's a trust,
Speaker 2: I guess that's the It is a trust. It is
Speaker 2: it's a trust. You have to trust that it's there.
Speaker 2: And of course you know, part of that again is
Speaker 2: trying to find a way that people can quickly buy
Speaker 2: and sell fractional ounces of gold and silver like that
Speaker 2: on a stock exchange. But you know, that's the convenience
Speaker 2: of it. But that also comes with risk, doesn't it.
Speaker 3: I think it's counterparty risk. And not all of them,
Speaker 3: I believe, are depleted of their holdings or funds. I
Speaker 3: think you just I think the larger that you go
Speaker 3: up the channel and you just have to look at
Speaker 3: their track record. Just look at JP Morgan Chase's track
Speaker 3: record with silver price manipulation. I mean, you start getting
Speaker 3: into a lot of question marks. And I think that
Speaker 3: that's why I lean towards physical and I do own
Speaker 3: some mining stocks and other things. I made it at
Speaker 3: a certain level, you have to trust that the investment
Speaker 3: is going to make a return or something like that.
Speaker 3: I'm I'm less of an investor. I'm more of someone
Speaker 3: who're trying to protect my wealth, especially with like physical metals,
Speaker 3: and then I use them for the inventory of my shops.
Speaker 3: I think not all of them are the same, and
Speaker 3: they're not all you know, dabbling and you know, papering
Speaker 3: over holdings that don't exist. But I'm always cautious.
Speaker 2: Well, it's kind of like the whole thing, the Great Taking.
Speaker 2: That attorney and I think he's attorney and somebody who
Speaker 2: worked in finance. You talked about how they have very
Speaker 2: subtly changed in the UCC Code and state after state
Speaker 2: the idea that you just basically have a entitlement to
Speaker 2: something but you don't actually own real estate, and so
Speaker 2: many other things like that. Everything just works fine as
Speaker 2: long as there's not some kind of an unusual economic event.
Speaker 2: But if things get really sketchy, then what happens is
Speaker 2: there is a priority of creditors are going to get paid,
Speaker 2: and you're way down the list on this new scheme
Speaker 2: that they have set up under the radar without any
Speaker 2: paying attention for the great taking, And certainly that would
Speaker 2: be the case with some.
Speaker 1: Of these.
Speaker 2: ETFs of gold and silver. You probably don't have any
Speaker 2: real title, just like you don't with gold and with
Speaker 2: the original gold and SLB, you don't have any real
Speaker 2: title to any gold. What you have is an indirect
Speaker 2: ownership of it because you have an investment into this
Speaker 2: trust or whatever it is. And if there is a
Speaker 2: some kind of an unusual crash or something that is
Speaker 2: very broad through the markets, as we saw in two
Speaker 2: thousand and eight, if something like that happens, you're going
Speaker 2: to be way down the list of creditors to get paid.
Speaker 3: I agree with that. I think one of the best
Speaker 3: financial products out there right now. And maybe it's not
Speaker 3: as a track with gains, although some people that bought
Speaker 3: for me in twenty twenty two, I've just been amazed
Speaker 3: at some of their returns, some of the larger irays.
Speaker 3: But the gold and silver iras, the physical ones, because
Speaker 3: you're talking about third party storage that you don't have
Speaker 3: to worry about. It's not going to get robbed. You know,
Speaker 3: they're not going to be a heist of it, and
Speaker 3: of course it's insured, but it's not part of the
Speaker 3: banking system. I like that about the gold and silver iras,
Speaker 3: and you can choose what region you want to store
Speaker 3: those metals in and of course you get the tax deduction,
Speaker 3: you get all that stuff. So there's a reason why
Speaker 3: they have those rules in place. But so there's a
Speaker 3: little bit of protection and break between the banking system
Speaker 3: that you can still operated within the realms of the IRA,
Speaker 3: but you're outside of the FDIC and other things, which
Speaker 3: I think are good, and you're outside of the stock market.
Speaker 3: And remember, you know with all stocks, and with any
Speaker 3: sort of ETFs, they can all always just make more
Speaker 3: paper and that's stocks can be inflated by the rules
Speaker 3: of their own system, so you can always create and
Speaker 3: devalue stock. They do it all the time. So you know,
Speaker 3: any of our current system I just don't trust. And
Speaker 3: it comes down to that at the end of the day,
Speaker 3: it comes down to trees and trusted less and less
Speaker 3: every day.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 2: And you know, when we look at unusual and big
Speaker 2: events that are going to wreck markets and things like that,
Speaker 2: I think we should think about what is coming up
Speaker 2: with Iran, especially because we all remember what if you're
Speaker 2: old enough, you certainly do remember what happened in the
Speaker 2: late nineteen seventies when we had the crunch of oil
Speaker 2: with Opek, and we are not away from that yet
Speaker 2: at all. That's going to if we shut down the
Speaker 2: wall that's coming around the Straight of Horror Moos and
Speaker 2: all these other places like that, and you've got now Russia, China, America, Israel, Iran,
Speaker 2: everybody is doing military drills there in the straight of
Speaker 2: horror mood. If this thing blows up, and there's a
Speaker 2: lot of indications that's going to happen. And we know
Speaker 2: that there's a lot of politicians here in America as
Speaker 2: well as Israel who want that to happen. If that
Speaker 2: all blows up, that's going to have massive consequences for
Speaker 2: the economy. But I got another question here for you, Tony.
Speaker 2: This is from Ryan for the Love of the Road
Speaker 2: on substak. He says, please ask Tony what he thinks
Speaker 2: about heat bit heat bit dot com. He says, it's
Speaker 2: a home heater that earns pitcoin anywhere from four and
Speaker 2: fifty two one hundred dollars a season, he said, And
Speaker 2: that's dollars, not bitcoin, of course. Have you heard of
Speaker 2: menything like that?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 3: I was at the Bitcoin conference a couple of years
Speaker 3: ago with my son, and I saw they had a
Speaker 3: water heater that would you would install and your water
Speaker 3: heater would mind bitcoin because you need to have a
Speaker 3: certain amount of electricity, and they hooked up to the grid.
Speaker 3: I think all that kind of stuff is creative. It's
Speaker 3: good because you're already using the energy anyway, might as well,
Speaker 3: you know, link up your devices to it and on.
Speaker 3: It needs to be a secure node that you're mining
Speaker 3: bitcoin for, So I think that's a. That's always a
Speaker 3: good idea. Yeah, yeah, I'm not heard of that though.
Speaker 2: I don't know what the payoff is on the how
Speaker 2: much the heater it costs, but yeah, exactly, you know
Speaker 2: how many seasons you have to go through it?
Speaker 1: Is it? How many months do you have?
Speaker 3: Ye? They had a chart that showed like when when
Speaker 3: it would pay for itself, and it wasn't too long,
Speaker 3: you know, it was a couple of three years or
Speaker 3: something like that. I mean, there's still there's still ways
Speaker 3: to mine bitcoin. A lot of the you know, the
Speaker 3: mining farms are up and I don't know how they're
Speaker 3: doing right now. I mean it's with the price being
Speaker 3: down off the all time either way it is. But yeah,
Speaker 3: you can still mind bitcoin and use those kind of things.
Speaker 3: So I think that I haven't heard of that that website,
Speaker 3: but it sounds like fun.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's going to be another nightmare scenario as the
Speaker 2: price is dropping and then you know, as bitcoin goes
Speaker 2: along and they mind more and more of it, more
Speaker 2: and more work has to be done or to get
Speaker 2: another coin, so more and more work has to be
Speaker 2: done for less than so a payoff.
Speaker 1: It's right, real crunch there.
Speaker 2: Jason has the question Jason Barker, Hey, Jason, I was
Speaker 2: looking at volume levels when gold and silver went crazy
Speaker 2: and then came back down. It was off the charts.
Speaker 2: Prices were definitely manipulated for a profit for the bigs.
Speaker 1: He says, yeah, yes, m.
Speaker 3: Well, I think there's a bit of a chaos in
Speaker 3: the system too. It's just, you know, that's my feelers
Speaker 3: and people that have talked to in the industry. It
Speaker 3: doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: We have these real push rise for the prices to
Speaker 3: go break all these all time highs and then the
Speaker 3: massive pull down and then it's just been you know,
Speaker 3: all over the place. The volatility, thank goodness, has not
Speaker 3: been as crazy as the last you know, two to
Speaker 3: three weeks beforehand, but it's caused a real breakage in
Speaker 3: the financial system for gold and silver. Nothing. I don't
Speaker 3: know that it will go back to the way that
Speaker 3: it was a lot of the smaller operators, I think
Speaker 3: a really good and pushed out. I mean, the reason
Speaker 3: that the reason I'm still able to survive is because
Speaker 3: we have wolf Pack. Yeah, and wolf Pack keeps us open.
Speaker 3: As a matter of fact, that's the whole that'll be
Speaker 3: the reason we survived this and it's you know, I
Speaker 3: bought a just a good example. One of my crew
Speaker 3: called me from Branson. We bought a proof set of
Speaker 3: American gold eagles, and I can't sell that really quick
Speaker 3: to the public, and a lot of people just want
Speaker 3: to buy, you know, a whole set of gold eagles.
Speaker 3: So I sold to the trading floor and they wanted
Speaker 3: to remind me it'll be five weeks before I get paid.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 3: Wow, So you can't sustain that. Yeah, that's not a
Speaker 3: sustainable model. So the reason that well we'll be doing
Speaker 3: okay is I continue to buy stuff from the public
Speaker 3: and other sources and we put them into wolf Pack.
Speaker 3: And even though the prices have been causing us to
Speaker 3: have to dig down deep into our creativity to figure
Speaker 3: out what we're going to put in the you know,
Speaker 3: a fifty dollars package, you know, used to you could
Speaker 3: announce of silver in there and a gold back and
Speaker 3: some fractional stuff, and not anymore, you know, not even close.
Speaker 3: So it has to has to get a lot of
Speaker 3: different types of products. And I think you'll be seeing
Speaker 3: a lot more of the gold back stuff because they're
Speaker 3: really creating an ecosystem too. Along with it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, are they creating what are they doing? Is the
Speaker 2: price of gold goes up, are they are they shrinking
Speaker 2: the gold gold backs? What are they doing to uh
Speaker 2: uh to handle that?
Speaker 1: You know, because I.
Speaker 3: Don't think the gold backs will get smaller. I just
Speaker 3: know they won't change the denomination. What they do is
Speaker 3: they have a flow chart and you can download the
Speaker 3: app and so like if you've you're going to exchange
Speaker 3: them in real it changes in real time. They can
Speaker 3: have like a ticker and so like whatever the denomination is,
Speaker 3: that's the amount of gold in there, so that that
Speaker 3: will never change. So it's basically you've got the denominations
Speaker 3: have a certain weight and that weight is divided by
Speaker 3: spot and so that Yeah, it won't be like they
Speaker 3: start clipping the edges and then you get to fold
Speaker 3: it over. Here's a piece of a gold bag.
Speaker 2: I don't think they're not designing some smaller ones, are they.
Speaker 2: Because that's one of the interesting things. When we went
Speaker 2: to Hong Kong, they had the paper money that was
Speaker 2: there was issued by private banks, which is what used
Speaker 2: to be done in America, and they would and it
Speaker 2: was the strangest thing because you know, they would be
Speaker 2: different sizes and different colors and stuff like that. And
Speaker 2: you know, so I'm looking at two notes that have
Speaker 2: the same face value in terms of Hong Kong dollars,
Speaker 2: and they're radically different than I see. Oh, this is
Speaker 2: a different bank that's here, and so, you know, it's
Speaker 2: America has been kind of unusual in the sense that
Speaker 2: a one dollar bill is the same size and color
Speaker 2: as a one hundred dollar bill. You know, most other countries,
Speaker 2: you know, they'll go from yellow to red to this
Speaker 2: or that, and you can kind of tell the different
Speaker 2: denominations more easily. You got to really watch yourself if
Speaker 2: you're counting cash here in America, you know, looking at
Speaker 2: those those faces that they put on.
Speaker 3: We might need to break out. I think I think
Speaker 3: cal Coolidge is on the thousand dollar bill. We might
Speaker 3: need to break some of those out here pretty quick.
Speaker 3: To go to the grocery store. David might have to
Speaker 3: get those little reserve bills that go I think they
Speaker 3: go up to like the million, probably.
Speaker 1: Still the same size and color as the one dollar bill.
Speaker 3: I think they're the same size and color.
Speaker 1: Though.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this idea was that somebody that they're going to
Speaker 2: pull one up.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, the notes used to be bigger. I
Speaker 3: buy some of the older notes sometimes from people, and
Speaker 3: the notes used to be bigger. And it's really comical
Speaker 3: when you actually read the notes from you know, the
Speaker 3: early twentieth century, late nineteenth and most of them will
Speaker 3: say this, this note is redeemable for lawful money. So
Speaker 3: it's saying that it isn't lawful money, but it is
Speaker 3: redeemable for lawful money, which is always funny. You're right
Speaker 3: about the you know, Andrew Jackson hilled the Second Bank
Speaker 3: of the United States. He's you know, called the international
Speaker 3: rock child banking cartels that you're a den of vipers
Speaker 3: and thieves. I'm going to route you out, and we
Speaker 3: wanted I killed the bank on his tombstone. As a
Speaker 3: matter of fact, he was so adamant about getting rid
Speaker 3: of the Central Bank. A lot of people believed that
Speaker 3: his you know, the attempted assassination on him was an
Speaker 3: indirect correlation of that. But there was no central bank
Speaker 3: between eighteen thirty six in nineteen thirteen, which is which
Speaker 3: was the lifespan of JP Morgan. If you believe it,
Speaker 3: it's really interesting if you put those two things in place,
Speaker 3: the lifespan of JP Morgan. There was no central bank
Speaker 3: in the United States of America, and you had those
Speaker 3: private banks would issue notes based off of Now that's
Speaker 3: still fractional reserve banking technically, but it was all redeemable
Speaker 3: in gold. And you know, we just forget that there's
Speaker 3: no inflation in the nineteenth century. That wasn't part of
Speaker 3: was it part of our culture or understanding? And nowhere
Speaker 3: in a world where inflation is so rampant, you know,
Speaker 3: like we just think of I mean, the people put up,
Speaker 3: you know, the charts from the nineties or early two
Speaker 3: thousands of what things cost, and it blows people's minds that,
Speaker 3: you know, their rise and prices. So I think that's
Speaker 3: really just getting started.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: The war on cash is part of that, because then
Speaker 3: you start to remember, you know, like the reason they
Speaker 3: get rid of the penny, and I think the nickel
Speaker 3: is an x by the way, it just reminds you
Speaker 3: of how little anything you know, you can buy with
Speaker 3: a penny. Used to be able to put pennies in
Speaker 3: vending machines when I was a kid, and you get
Speaker 3: a little gumball or something, you know, yeah, you know,
Speaker 3: I don't see that any mean that's right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And of course you know Trump is fine with
Speaker 2: all that. He wants to move us to the digital
Speaker 2: currency that is out there.
Speaker 1: Schulely A has a.
Speaker 2: Comment said, didn't they loosen regulations for pensions in for
Speaker 2: one case where they can now buy crypto?
Speaker 3: Yeah, some of that you can get into some of them.
Speaker 3: I think Vanguard loosened them recently when you could get
Speaker 3: into the black Rock Bitcoin ETF and things like that.
Speaker 3: Maybe that's why they're not so familiar with Maybe that's
Speaker 3: why they set up the crypto ETF. I mean, we'd
Speaker 3: look at this and say, you know, what do you
Speaker 3: need to have in ETF of a cryptocurrency for Maybe
Speaker 3: that was why they were doing it.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: She looks at at her comment, is it looks like
Speaker 2: a rug pull? Yeah, and I think that is definitely
Speaker 2: the case. I think it's a pump and dump to
Speaker 2: do that type of thing. And of course bitcoin was
Speaker 2: going to be the new gold, they called it gold
Speaker 2: two point zero, but that really hasn't happened. People are
Speaker 2: still trusting the thing that they've put that they've trusted
Speaker 2: has a store of value for millennia, and that is
Speaker 2: gold and silver.
Speaker 3: That's true, and that will continue to be the case
Speaker 3: for many, many, many years. I think that a lot
Speaker 3: of them, and I am one of the people that
Speaker 3: uses bitcoin and deals with bitcoin. I think that the
Speaker 3: calls for demonetizing gold and silver were very premature. That's
Speaker 3: never going to happen, by the way. Bitcoin never going
Speaker 3: to fully demonetize anything like gold or silver, but it
Speaker 3: complements them, and I think that, I mean, it's just
Speaker 3: such an early it's still way early in the development
Speaker 3: of bitcoin. I think a lot of the reasons for
Speaker 3: the ETFs was to control it. I think that, and
Speaker 3: also to look at the future. I think they they
Speaker 3: realized that a lot of the stock market, as you know, David,
Speaker 3: and the markets themselves, are not built on anything. These
Speaker 3: aren't built off profits, These aren't built off of any
Speaker 3: sort of equity in the real world. A lot of
Speaker 3: them is built off of proximity to the relationships they
Speaker 3: have with the central bang, not not actual earnings. And
Speaker 3: that's something that's new and somebody has to, you know,
Speaker 3: somebody running this, you know, the financial simulations and projections,
Speaker 3: has to understand that. And bitcoin would be a way
Speaker 3: to hedge that. But that's probably a whole other conversation
Speaker 3: because I don't know what's going on at this point.
Speaker 3: I think there's been a lot of there's a lot
Speaker 3: of psyops around money, you know, there's a lot of
Speaker 3: price always and we don't actually you know, I don't
Speaker 3: have the full picture of what is actually going only
Speaker 3: I can only guess and then I use my instinct
Speaker 3: or you know, my gut level analysis of what's going on.
Speaker 3: I just think there's a serious amount of manipulation in
Speaker 3: all these markets.
Speaker 2: There's a comment here from Jason Barker, and he says, FYI,
Speaker 2: if you roll over your four one with Tony, you
Speaker 2: don't have to go strictly metal. You can also diversify
Speaker 2: with other things. It's pretty much self managed how you
Speaker 2: do it. That's a good point.
Speaker 3: Now, so you go through New Direction Trust and they
Speaker 3: have other options in there too. But the metal's part,
Speaker 3: whether it's gold, silver, or platinum. Like I said, we've
Speaker 3: had some people in the you know, two or three
Speaker 3: years ago that rolled over some pretty large amounts that
Speaker 3: were listeners of yours. And I think about some of
Speaker 3: those deals sometimes when I see the price of gold
Speaker 3: or the price of silver, and I think, wow, that
Speaker 3: was a very smart move and the fact that you've
Speaker 3: got no counterparty risk than the the storage facility that's
Speaker 3: not part of the financial system, So you know, that's
Speaker 3: a that's a lessening of risk, which I think is
Speaker 3: that's why the central banks are moving the price of
Speaker 3: gold right now. I think that's the quiet part out
Speaker 3: loud that the financial networks don't really push and they
Speaker 3: don't say, but that's it's it's not necessarily the people
Speaker 3: that are full of fear. It's governments and they're the
Speaker 3: people are fearful. But there's nothing that doesn't compare to
Speaker 3: the fear of governments and what they have of other
Speaker 3: you know, the financial institutions like the United States.
Speaker 1: You know, it's right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, as a matter of fact, you know, when you
Speaker 2: look at geopolitical and economic uncertainties, it's the governments that
Speaker 2: are the most afraid of those things. Which is, we
Speaker 2: live in interesting times and there's a lot of stuff
Speaker 2: that's on the horizon. What do you think is going
Speaker 2: to happen if we have a large war that shuts
Speaker 2: down the supply of wealth and the Middle East? But
Speaker 2: how's that going to affect things like the price of gold?
Speaker 2: Big question?
Speaker 3: Well, I think ultimately if we do have a full
Speaker 3: on war with we go in this. I'm looking at
Speaker 3: the headlines right now of anti war dot com ands.
Speaker 3: As white House claims, there are quote many reasons to
Speaker 3: strike Iran, many many reasons. David, you know, we've talked
Speaker 3: about this for years. This has always been on my
Speaker 3: you know, the horizon of the dread that I would
Speaker 3: look at worst case scenarios being an Iraq war veteran
Speaker 3: and knowing that they had this in mind all along.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, this has always been the play. If you
Speaker 3: looked at the movie w that's done by Oliver Stone
Speaker 3: and the character you know, Dick Cheney. They put it
Speaker 3: all up on the map, you know, and then it
Speaker 3: was the that was the centerpiece. It was the raison
Speaker 3: debt was Iran. It's to hit Iran, and so we
Speaker 3: never leave, you know. So this is about energy, It's
Speaker 3: about empire, It's about who controls the flow of things.
Speaker 3: It's one of the reasons why we went in enter
Speaker 3: to Venezuela to you know, just did that reverse icing
Speaker 3: of Madurth brought him to the United States. So that
Speaker 3: was about energy. It was if you look at the
Speaker 3: wolf Woods Memorandum of nineteen ninety two about not allowing
Speaker 3: any sort of rival power and using every means necessary,
Speaker 3: even striking Russia. The things, this crazy stuff from these
Speaker 3: psychotic neocon people, and of course you got the rampid
Speaker 3: Zionist and it converges there in Washington, d C. Where
Speaker 3: both parties agree that we should sacrifice our sons and
Speaker 3: daughters and blood and treasure and everything else to remote
Speaker 3: chaos the Middle East. And it is really sad. I
Speaker 3: don't know that there's any stopping this train. It seems
Speaker 3: like we just never really get away from the consequences
Speaker 3: of going into an unconstitutional, unnecessary which I believe satanic. Yeah,
Speaker 3: in the Middle East for no reason, because you know Iran,
Speaker 3: Iran cannot threaten or destroy the United States of America.
Speaker 3: They are not a clear and present danger or our
Speaker 3: rulers are. Yeah, we're the ones who are initiated the
Speaker 3: walls are.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're the.
Speaker 2: Ones who are invading countries and we're killing people in
Speaker 2: the high seats. So we don't know what they're doing.
Speaker 2: Even as I said, you know, how can you support
Speaker 2: blowing these ships up because you think they've got drugs
Speaker 2: on it? I mean, if you stop them and validate
Speaker 2: the fact that they've got drugs. What people think, then
Speaker 2: if you line them up on the side of the
Speaker 2: boat and shot them into the water like a Nazis
Speaker 2: rounding up escaped prisoners in the Great Escape or something,
Speaker 2: I mean, what's even worse than that, because they haven't
Speaker 2: even verified that they've got the contraband that they're so
Speaker 2: upset about. And if you catch somebody shipping some of
Speaker 2: that stuff, it's not a death penalty, not in our
Speaker 2: system of Well, how do you justify any of this
Speaker 2: stuff that's happening, And you pointing out many, many reasons,
Speaker 2: and I can name those reasons. We've got Lindsey Graham,
Speaker 2: we got Mettanyahu who has been pushing war with Ron
Speaker 2: for decades, talking about nuclear stuff. And of course you've
Speaker 2: got the Zionists like Mark Levin and Ben Shapiro pushing
Speaker 2: this as well on Trump, their puppet who will do
Speaker 2: whatever they wish. So, yeah, it looks like that's definitely
Speaker 2: in the cards and the disruption that's going to happen.
Speaker 2: We go back and look at the different wars, Tony,
Speaker 2: as you're pointing out always the calculations about oil. Look
Speaker 2: at Syria for example, a big part of the Syrian war.
Speaker 2: We've talked about many times. I've talked about it with
Speaker 2: Cheryl Slinti. Or the pipelines. Who's going to run the
Speaker 2: pipeline across Syria? Is it going to be something that
Speaker 2: benefits America and it's friends, or is it going to
Speaker 2: be something that's going to benefit Russia. And when you
Speaker 2: look at the pipelines going into Germany, you know the
Speaker 2: ones that they blew up, that was also about meg Yeah,
Speaker 2: the nord streamself was about making sure they weren't going
Speaker 2: to get Russia's gas, that they were going to buy
Speaker 2: liquid natural gas from US at a higher price. It's
Speaker 2: always that kind of a calculation that's there.
Speaker 3: And we don't under the levels of lives and propaganda
Speaker 3: to force feed people who clearly don't have the ability
Speaker 3: to discern truth from lies. And I think they'd get
Speaker 3: really good at it. And you know, you mentioned Syria,
Speaker 3: which is I remember talking. I have his friends with
Speaker 3: a real like wildcatter who went all over the world
Speaker 3: and you know, you put oil wels together on behalf
Speaker 3: of companies and investors and had done that his whole life.
Speaker 3: And we were talking about Syria in twenty twelve before
Speaker 3: I did in the first radio show, and he said, well,
Speaker 3: you know who owns those pipelines, all the pipelines running
Speaker 3: through Syria and all the contracts he goes, if you
Speaker 3: dig down and you go through the holding companies, that
Speaker 3: subsidiary is it's the CIA, you know. And then and
Speaker 3: they always have you know that's going And.
Speaker 2: We've seen people but that leave the CIA that gets
Speaker 2: set up in the oil business, George H. W.
Speaker 3: Bush.
Speaker 2: But we also had the guy that he was a
Speaker 2: lieutenant governor. He was the one in twenty eleven that
Speaker 2: shut down the move to stop these naked body scanners
Speaker 2: and the pack downs of kids and stuff like that.
Speaker 2: I can't remember the guy's name, was it Hurst was
Speaker 2: I think that was it? I think it was.
Speaker 3: He was a CIA guy to run it to Ted Cruz,
Speaker 3: which you.
Speaker 2: Know, distinction without a difference, right, he lost to Tech
Speaker 2: that's who tigers.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but he spent a ton of money. I met
Speaker 3: him when I was running for running for Congress in Texas.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And so another guy that leaves the CIA and all
Speaker 2: of a sudden now is an expert in the oil business.
Speaker 3: Another expert.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's right. Yeah, You're right, it does all.
Speaker 2: As a matter of fact, when we peel back all
Speaker 2: the layers of evil like an onion, always find the
Speaker 2: CIA down at the center of it, don't we're talking
Speaker 2: about when you're talking about the Epstein stuff, you're talking
Speaker 2: about oil and wars and all that, it's always the
Speaker 2: CIA down there at the center of it.
Speaker 3: Our policy in the Middle East, you know, posts Franklin Roosevelt,
Speaker 3: you know, in World War Two, it really is fruit
Speaker 3: of a poisonous tree. You know, when you understand what
Speaker 3: the House of Sod was all about, and you know
Speaker 3: the way that they governed and ruled and everything. You know,
Speaker 3: the Iraq and how it was built, and our involvement there,
Speaker 3: and then.
Speaker 1: In the shows the Shaw Shaw Yes.
Speaker 3: You know, the Operation a Jax in the early fifties,
Speaker 3: all of that we've been We've just created this monster
Speaker 3: over there, and it's it's it's really, it's really sad
Speaker 3: that we're going to be pushed into something. I hope
Speaker 3: it isn't as big as I think it's going to be.
Speaker 3: But you to get to the consequence of it, David,
Speaker 3: you're talking about oil prices, which will cascade into more
Speaker 3: inflation harder economic times for the American people in the world.
Speaker 2: And yeah, I think it'll be a kind of a
Speaker 2: stagflation on steroids like we saw with our pack initially. Right,
Speaker 2: So we have a recession at the same time we
Speaker 2: got inflation, and of course we know what happened in
Speaker 2: the seventies on the life situation because of inflation, gold
Speaker 2: really was squeezed like you know, fire hose or something.
Speaker 3: So yeah, that was when gold was. You got to
Speaker 3: think about that too, Gold at eight hundred dollars an
Speaker 3: ounce and the end of seventy nine going into eighty
Speaker 3: along with silver at fifty two dollars. I mean, just
Speaker 3: in those dollars denominated in nineteen eighty dollars, that's just
Speaker 3: insane to think about today. Silver is never, you know,
Speaker 3: ever matched that fifty two dollars teen eighty metric when
Speaker 3: it comes.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Absolutely.
Speaker 2: We got another comment here from Hatchcar sixty one question
Speaker 2: for you, Tony. Are there silver backs you talked about
Speaker 2: the goldbacks? Are they do have silver in them?
Speaker 3: They do, and they're they're like selectable novelties. At this point,
Speaker 3: I haven't found anyone yet that that just truly carries
Speaker 3: the silver back for the silver it's I don't know
Speaker 3: if it's harder to make or they just don't it's
Speaker 3: not as profitable or something like that. But you will
Speaker 3: see them in the future. They're just not as there
Speaker 3: from what I understood talking to Goldback they they they're
Speaker 3: more like collectibles than they are something that's tradable. Yeah,
Speaker 3: the gold backs allow you to, you know, have you know,
Speaker 3: five to ten of fifteen dollars worth of purchasing power
Speaker 3: on the smaller notes, and that that seems to be
Speaker 3: the most economical to make and to use.
Speaker 2: In terms of where things are going. Of course, you know,
Speaker 2: I talked to Cheryl Centi. He says, I don't make predictions.
Speaker 2: I look at trends. He does occasionally talk about where
Speaker 2: he expects to see prices go, and he pretty much
Speaker 2: nailed it on the five thousand by the end of
Speaker 2: the year, he says, only off by a couple of weeks.
Speaker 2: But you've got some predictions, and of course they're all
Speaker 2: over the place. UBS is just up their prediction to
Speaker 2: sixty two hundred dollars. But doesn't look like when they're talking,
Speaker 2: when the analyst is looking at it, doesn't look like
Speaker 2: they're pricing in anything like Iran war or anything like that.
Speaker 1: What do you see on there?
Speaker 2: I know you don't do predictions either, but that's the
Speaker 2: bottom line is when we look at the trends and
Speaker 2: we look at the underlying things, the weaponization of the
Speaker 2: financial system that began in twenty twenty two, in twenty
Speaker 2: twenty two, that's what kicked all this stuff off. None
Speaker 2: of that is changing. As a matter of fact, all
Speaker 2: the things that started this trend are actually getting worse
Speaker 2: or more intense.
Speaker 3: Right, Well, that's right. And I don't make predictions mainly
Speaker 3: because I find some of the financial people that are
Speaker 3: gold and silver can be a bit irresponsible because it
Speaker 3: looks like you're pushing people to buy it because they're
Speaker 3: going to get a return. But I usually just will
Speaker 3: preface it by saying, what it surprised me? What it
Speaker 3: surprised me? If gold was it, you know, eight thousand
Speaker 3: to ten thousand dollars announcing two yours. Mostly not not
Speaker 3: at all. I'm not really ever that surprised. I think
Speaker 3: that the metrics and all the fundamentals are there that
Speaker 3: are driving that. I'm you know, at this point, knowing
Speaker 3: what we know. You know, the market is a house
Speaker 3: of cards. The entire thing, you know, whether it's AI
Speaker 3: or tech, any of those that they're just built on
Speaker 3: so much leverage that it's inflated. And at some point
Speaker 3: there's going to be more of at least for many years.
Speaker 3: I think there will be this period where a lot
Speaker 3: of the older, older values in the older economies will
Speaker 3: come back. That gold and silver, that'll be a thing.
Speaker 3: Oil will be another thing, you know, just and I've
Speaker 3: been buying a little bit of, just a tiny bit
Speaker 3: of oil stocks. I have a friend that is an
Speaker 3: executive with an oil drilling company, and I've known him
Speaker 3: for my whole life, and so I buy a little
Speaker 3: bit of his comp I'm talking about a tiny amount,
Speaker 3: just because I realize that it's going to be more
Speaker 3: profitable for these companies to pull oil out of the ground.
Speaker 3: And despite what the the environmentalists and quote unquote think about,
Speaker 3: we're not going to stop using petroleum. It makes everything
Speaker 3: we have to that it keeps the lights on that
Speaker 3: I know they'd like to stop that, but you know,
Speaker 3: if there's if there's civilization, there's oil, and at this point, is.
Speaker 2: You're going to have it for plastic go back to
Speaker 2: the movie The Graduate, right, got one word for you,
Speaker 2: plastic you know that of itself right there? That would
Speaker 2: keep us going on the on the oil thing. So again,
Speaker 2: everything is lining up for the war in Iran, and
Speaker 2: the only question for most people is exactly when is
Speaker 2: the trigger going.
Speaker 1: To be pulled?
Speaker 2: Because they have put stockpiled all the assets there, and
Speaker 2: they're sending more all the time, and you know, just
Speaker 2: waiting for the right moment. I guess when somebody comes
Speaker 2: up with the most incriminating document about Trump and Epstein,
Speaker 2: I guess that's the trigger pault right there.
Speaker 3: Well, I think that it's it's you always see this
Speaker 3: whatever whatever happens with Epstein. You know this happened in
Speaker 3: twenty nineteen. You know, he doesn't kill himself, right, and
Speaker 3: then there's this dead man switch. It's what it looks
Speaker 3: like to me. I mean, then you have COVID nineteen
Speaker 3: eighty four. There's just something about it, like the data
Speaker 3: coming out from that. And then we do it again.
Speaker 3: So it's like he preceded. This guy proceeds from from
Speaker 3: beyond Tel Aviv or wherever he is now the Harbinger.
Speaker 1: He's a Harbinger.
Speaker 3: I don't know what it is you see his face.
Speaker 3: You started seeing more you know, association associations and evidence
Speaker 3: of whatever. So it is, it is very concerning, and
Speaker 3: I hope that I'm wrong on a lot of my
Speaker 3: predictions for war, but it is it is absolutely disgusting
Speaker 3: that we seem to be on this. We're just sleepwalking
Speaker 3: into it, you know, as American people in our politics
Speaker 3: are just I mean, I don't even I don't recognize
Speaker 3: this country or its political system anymore. I don't I
Speaker 3: don't take part in it. I don't know what it means.
Speaker 2: Well, it's bad enough when you're looking at these discussions
Speaker 2: about the you know, the pretend rescue mission mission of
Speaker 2: these guys. You you know, you uh blow up their
Speaker 2: boats and nine foot seas and gale winds and all
Speaker 2: this other stuff, and you leave them there for two
Speaker 2: days and you send some rescue mission down there. And
Speaker 2: they said, no, this is just uh going through the
Speaker 2: motions and virtue signaling about it. You got somebody that's
Speaker 2: in the water, you know they're dying, right then, you've
Speaker 2: got an obligation to get them out. And yet we
Speaker 2: had Christy Nome who didn't have that obligation about a
Speaker 2: Coastguard personnel it had gone overboard and pulled the plane
Speaker 2: off of that search thing. So the level of just
Speaker 2: disengagement from any morality, any legality, you know, they like
Speaker 2: to talk all the time about lethality, but they never
Speaker 2: care to talk about legality. You talk about that they
Speaker 2: come after you, truly is amazing. And so these people
Speaker 2: are about to drag us into a world war, which
Speaker 2: we've seen coming for quite some time, haven't we. You know,
Speaker 2: it's going to be a global global economic issues that
Speaker 2: are there, going to be global wars, going to be revolutions,
Speaker 2: going to be civil wars. All these things will be
Speaker 2: happening all at once with this fourth turning right here
Speaker 2: at the end. So again the fourth turning. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: there's a little bit of institutions are coming apart, that's right,
Speaker 2: that's right, and gold does not require an institution. So
Speaker 2: you know, there's a little bit of a lifeline that
Speaker 2: you can onto in these high seas that we're coming to,
Speaker 2: isn't it so?
Speaker 3: Well? I think that's part of the blood. I think
Speaker 3: the part of the leading up to this timeline that
Speaker 3: we're on. I think we're very fortunate is because there's
Speaker 3: been a lot of infrastructure built into being outside of
Speaker 3: the system, great programs and things that you can get
Speaker 3: into and own physical gold, silver, or you can I
Speaker 3: mean you can be in bitcoin, you be the other
Speaker 3: things that are outside of the banking system, gold backs.
Speaker 1: That's right. And we're not the only ones who see this.
Speaker 2: We're not the only ones who see this coming, like
Speaker 2: you talking about the people doing gold back. So we's
Speaker 2: got you got some state representatives that have been making moves,
Speaker 2: trying to get some things done, and so there is
Speaker 2: an awareness that is there. It's not very large. You're
Speaker 2: not going to see it in the mainstream media, but
Speaker 2: there's an awareness there, and there's going to be a
Speaker 2: parallel economy that's going to be there as well, I think.
Speaker 2: So let us know, you know, what's going on with Wisewolf.
Speaker 1: Other than keeping the doors.
Speaker 3: We're alive. We're kicking, and we're getting creative, and I'm
Speaker 3: working on ways for us to be here in two
Speaker 3: in five years.
Speaker 1: So that's great.
Speaker 3: Wolf pack's strong. We've got more members than ever. We
Speaker 3: could use some more. That's one of the reasons we're
Speaker 3: open is the wolf Pack. And you know, we spend
Speaker 3: a lot of man hours every week building those invoices,
Speaker 3: and we're really appreciate anybody who's there's a part of it,
Speaker 3: and you can do one time deals. You don't have
Speaker 3: to do a membership, but that does help us and
Speaker 3: we are able to take the products that we're buying
Speaker 3: and still offer the public a place to sell their
Speaker 3: gold or silver. So proud that we still have.
Speaker 2: That really is a win win situation. It's a win
Speaker 2: for you because of this crazy liquidity issue that has
Speaker 2: happened with the entire system that's there, but it's a
Speaker 2: win win for the win for the consumer is that
Speaker 2: they do dollar cost averaging and that they can set
Speaker 2: up a savings program to start putting some money into
Speaker 2: something that retains its value. That's a big issue there,
Speaker 2: I think, and that is always has always been great
Speaker 2: from the consumer side, and now we see that it's
Speaker 2: something that is keeping the cash flow going as these
Speaker 2: manipulations of the gold and silver market causing this kind
Speaker 2: of volatility has made it difficult cash flow for a
Speaker 2: lot of gold.
Speaker 1: And silver dealers. It's a great thing.
Speaker 2: We'll back great idea that you had, so thank you, Tony,
Speaker 2: appreciate that, thank you for what you do and it's
Speaker 2: great to have somebody that we can trust that is
Speaker 2: involved in the Gold and Silver that we can trust
Speaker 2: as well. So a couple of layers of trust that
Speaker 2: are there that I really do trust. So we're going
Speaker 2: to take a quick break and we'll be right back.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much for joining us again. Go to
Speaker 2: Davidnight dot gold. Now I'll take you to Tony. Let
Speaker 2: them know that you came through us. Thank you, Tony,
Speaker 2: appreciate it.
Speaker 3: Thank you, sir.
Speaker 2: The common man. They created common Core, the dumbed down
Speaker 2: our children. They created common past, track and control us,
Speaker 2: their Commons project to make sure the commoners own nothing
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Speaker 2: unsophisticated ordinary. But each of us has worth and dignity
Speaker 2: created in the image of God. That is what we
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