Speaker 1: You were listening to Carrie Letz's Financial Survival Network, where
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Speaker 2: Well, hello everybody, I'm Andy Schackman. I suppose you all
know that by now. To my right is Carrie Lutz,
and I'm sure all of you know that by now.
Speaker 3: And for a.
Speaker 2: Long time I've been going on everyone else's show and wondering, well,
maybe I should attempt to do my own. So Carrie,
my new neighbor, was kind enough to come over and
help get me set up, and we figured we.
Speaker 3: Launch show number one.
Speaker 2: I don't even have a name for the show yet,
but it's something I've been meaning to do.
Speaker 3: With the Miles Franklin Report.
Speaker 2: Oh oh, all right, the mild strengthening part there it is,
so yeah, little by little. Maybe we'll call it little
by little then all at once. That's my favorite mantra.
In fact, I got a picture over there that speaks
to that. I had it made Little by Little then
all at once. It means a lot to me. There's
a lot you could say for logarithmic decay and how
it feeds into the world these days, whether it be economically, socially, morally,
you name it.
Speaker 3: Things just seem to be.
Speaker 2: Changing little by little, and then you wake up one
day and it's all at once. And so anyways, so
too is my aspirations of starting a show.
Speaker 3: Little by little by little.
Speaker 2: I've been attempting to do this, getting pieces and having
them sit unopened on my desk and finally carry twisted
my arm enough to get this going. So we figured
since we just got everything set up, we talked a
little bit about silver. Carrie was prodding me to ask
me why silver wouldn't get above thirty. I mentioned that
it did today, and he was saying, do you think
it would stay there? And why the hell hasn't it
gone higher?
Speaker 3: Is that about right? Yeah? I think that pretty much
sums it up.
Speaker 4: But before we get into that twenty five hundred dollars gold,
So technically twenty five hundred means nothing, but psychologically in
the world that's a quarter of ten thousand. I mean
it's a big, big number, okay, And we finally breached it,
and we're met universally with yawns all across the globe
except for the people who know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I find that crazy.
Speaker 2: Actually, to be honest with you, the lack of any
media participation, in the lack of any fanfare whatsoever, is
shockingly quiet. I mean, coming from someone who's done this
for thirty five years almost. You know, when gold was
two hundred and fifty two dollars, if you told me
it would be ten times that price, and it would
have virtually no attention and virtually no investment by the
United States mainstream. Rick Ruhloffen talks about one half of
one percent allocation from Joe and Jane six pack all
the way up to the Harvard Endowment Fund, and something
that you follow, perhaps a little bit more closely than
I do, the mining shares.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: I have a mining share portfolio because I've worked very
closely with sprot USA for a very long time, and
out of respect, since they have been kind enough to
trust me with their clients, I haven't managed to count there,
and I don't even know exactly all the shares that
I own. I trust my broker there, who's a friend
well enough to represent my best interests and that might
not be the smartest way to do things. But the
bottom line is is that I know I have a
nice allocation to mining shares. And what's even more startling
to me is that if you told me gold would
be twenty five hundred dollars and the mining shares would
be beaten down the way that they have, I would say,
there's just no possible way that that could happen.
Speaker 3: What do you think?
Speaker 1: Good?
Speaker 4: And little by little, you know, but Neumont just to
just announced it a couple of weeks ago, like record earnings,
and I almost bought options on that stock, but doesn't
count didn't do it, but it was at forty forty
one forever and it didn't move, and then all of
a sudden, hey they had four hundred million dollars a
higher profit.
Speaker 3: And Numont went up.
Speaker 4: So the quality juniors are going to get bought up.
There is no other choice because the majors, the Nuance,
the Achnigo's, the the barracks, they're all seeing declining reserves.
So that's the argument for it. Why it hasn't gone up. Well,
I think that there's a lot of people have lost
a lot of money in the sector over the years,
and they're they're literally going to have to be dragged,
kicking and screaming get back into it. But that's the opportunity.
You know, Hey, how long do we sit around and
wait for gold to get this point?
Speaker 2: I think that's really it, though, Carrie's I mean, I
think that is really hitting the nail on the head
is that it's like the little boy you cried wolf
and the market doesn't believe it. I think that's what
it is. In fact, I think even the bulls don't
believe it. That we've witnessed so many pullbacks that are
counterintuitive that were so far past when this should have
all happened, and it's happened.
Speaker 3: So many times, and how many times do I need
to hear it?
Speaker 2: And I think the market just doesn't believe it. And
that's what to me potentially makes this so very strong.
Rick was talking about Rick rule about in this environment
he would expect to see the majors go first, the
ones that you mentioned, the barracks and the numents, and
the the mid tier majors, and then the juniors, and
then the explorations and of course also the maybe my favorite,
the royalty stocks that royalty is for sure, but it's
interesting when you put it in that light. And I
think the same thing is true about Silver. People just
don't believe that it will go. And I think that
that that's fair. That's a fair point. We've watched it
get hammered for so many years and so many times
when the fundamentals would say that it shouldn't. And yet
Gold here we are showing or leading the way. Now
that's also typically the way things go. Gold typically leads
the way in these moves and Silver follows suit, oftentimes
outpacing percentage wise, Gold's gains.
Speaker 3: He said something to me.
Speaker 2: This afternoon that made me say, well, why didn't I
show the PowerPoint that I did at Rick's show, at
least a few of the slides to explain in my
mind why Silver has been back. I'm going to share
my screen if you don't mind, Carrie, and I'm going
to show people here.
Speaker 3: Gre England. So we go.
Speaker 2: I'm still a rookie year, all right. I hope we're
sharing our screen. I think we are all right of it.
So we're going to skip past this one. We don't
need any of that nonsense. But here's a smoking gun,
as far as I'm concerned, Right, So let's start here. Now,
this you can google all of this. This is and
this is courtesy of the pickaxe. And John Little is
a hell of a hell of a researcher. I will
give him that. And he's he's brought a lot of
things to the market that a silver bug should be
thankful for, and this is one of them. There's a
subcommittee in October of nineteen forty two, a subcommittee subcommittee
hearing on banking and currency. You can see at s
dot two seven sixt eight, And it was a bill
to authorize for war purposes the silver held are owned
by the United States. And as you can see here
just by reading the first couple of paragraphs here, the
present consumption of silver for war purposes is at a
rate of about one hundred million ounces a year and
is growing rapidly. According to the War Production Board, it
is only a matter of months before war demands will
have increased sufficiently to require at least two hundred million
ounces a year. All right, So that's nineteen forty two, right,
And if we think about where we are now, I
gave a speech where at Jay Martin's conference in Vancouver
two years ago where I said to the audience, there's
five hundred ounces in the tip of a Tomahawk cruise missile.
Speaker 3: Excuse me.
Speaker 2: And the man came up to me after the speech
and he said, you know, I'm a consultant for the DoD.
I worked on the team that developed the Tomahawk, and
I know that they're silver, and I don't know how
much I'll let you know. And I never heard from
him again. But I went back there this year in January,
gave a different speech, and there he was and was
standing there with a handful of photos. Said you remember me.
I said, I do, and he showed me a bunch
of photos said, don't worry, this is all declassified. He said,
but you're right. There is between thirteen and fourteen kilograms
of silver in the tip of a Tomahawk. And he
showed me all sorts of pictures and how they had
difficulty getting it to launch vertically because it was meant
to design to come out of torpedo tubes of a
submarine and all sorts of stuff.
Speaker 3: It was an interesting conversation, but what I took.
Speaker 2: Away from it is that in these high tech weapons,
silver is used and copiously at that. So in any case,
keep that in mind as we move forward. Here in
nineteen forty two, where told two hundred million ounces would
be need for military equipment, and the level of sophistication
is exponentially higher. Now so here are the supply demand
numbers that come out of the Silver Institute. And if
we look at the demand section here, first of all,
we see once again there's one two hundred and sixty
million ounce shortfall projected between supply and demand. But look
at the demand totals. We have industrial demand which is
solar nine percent, electrical and electronics, of which photovotalics twenty percent,
raising alloys and solders three percent.
Speaker 3: By the way, I have a client who is.
Speaker 2: A mechanic for United Airlines, is said, the amount of
silver solder inside these airplanes is extraordinary. Anyways, other industrial
three percent or nine percent, photography negative three percent, jewelry
for silverware seven net investments sol Nowhere in here do
we see military applications at all zero And yet we're
told there is a two hundred plus million ounce shortfall.
We are told that we are running out of silver
in above ground. And when we look at the supplied
demand numbers, nowhere on there does it mention military and
in nineteen forty two we know they were using up
to two hundred million ounces a year.
Speaker 3: And as a.
Speaker 2: Result, take a look at this and maybe this chart
will help unders go or what's happening.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: If that's in your way, it is to get another
micro good here. So this is the comax market. And
if you can see, the red line represents the four
largest commercial banks short and the green line represents the
eight largest. So the four plus the other four. So
there are eight banks in essence right now, eight banks,
all Western banks, and we can say they would be
Standard Charter, Deutsche Bank, HSBC, JP, Morgan City Bank, Bank
of America, Goldman Sachs, and I don't know who else.
But the point of it is is that there are
eight commercial banks right now that have the largest concentrated
short position of any commodity ever traded in the history
of the comex market period. And you have to ask yourself,
why the hell would eight banks be shorting silver wind
Countries like India have imported over seven hundred million ounces
last year over the last two years. Rather, why would
they do that when China right now, according to Shan
Kun Kun from Dali Varden and according to others that
I've talked with who have publicly told me in videos recently,
that China is going all around Latin America buying up
the dore bars and the silver concentrate, paying way more
than the West will pay, and doing so to get
it in unrefined fashion, send it back to China and
refine it there so it's not pulled off of an exchange,
it isn't factored into any pricing mechanism, it's in essence invisible.
And this from the second largest producer of silver in
the world, China, who has just become a net importer
instead of a net exporter. So when you look at
countries like China and India who are voraciously accumulating silver
using this stupidity, this brain dead weaponization of the commodity market,
where eight banks are suppressing the price of silver to
this degree, to the degree of the largest concentrated short
position ever seen. And look when we contrast it to
crude oil way down here. Remember how they put crude
oil and negative forty of barrel in twenty twenty. The
fact that you have eight banks shortening this price tells
you there's something important about silver. Now, think about what
we were just saying. Think of all of the weapons
that are being created, the high tech weapons and aerospace
and stealth bombers and all of this stuff that the
military industrial complex is involved in.
Speaker 3: We just voted to.
Speaker 2: Give another I don't know, one hundred and fifty million
dollars or so on top of all the billions they've
given the Ukraine, and almost all of it is in weaponry,
all of it. They're giving all of this money to
the military industrial complex to make high tech weaponry. And
the only way that they're able to create this stuff
and to sell it all around the world is to
keep the price of silver down. And what is interesting
about that when you see this and then look at
this frame, we can see that the people around the world,
like China and India are using this suppression against us.
They understand what we are doing, They understand that we
are holding down the but they were never motivated, coordinated, sophisticated,
wealthy enough and to stand for delivery.
Speaker 3: But that's what they are doing.
Speaker 2: And this is the LBMA and the London Bullion Metal
Association who said it's the second lowest or nearly the
lowest amount of silver they have ever had in their
vaults since they.
Speaker 3: Started keeping records. You're seeing the same thing on comes.
Speaker 2: Massive deliveries and rehypothication on comex of over fifteen hundred percent,
where fifteen people think they own the same contract. If
everyone stood for delivery, one may get the silver, the
rest get cash settled. It was like Bernie Madoff had
a good deal going until people said, give me my
money back. So this is what I wanted to show
you and get your opinion. You're feeling on it. So
the question really to me is if silver is it
more or less? Not even industrial? To me, it's strategic.
It's needed in so many things, including military, and they
strip it from the supplied demand numbers. We have eight
banks shortening it to the degree that no one's ever
seen in any commodity ever. And then we see this,
We see the vaults being bled dry, and they're being
bled dried by the countries who are now smart to
our Khan and are using it against It's kind of
like jiu jitsu, where you use your opponent's leverage against them.
Speaker 3: This is why silver hasn't gone.
Speaker 2: And this is what I think when we talk about
little by little, by little by little bit bang all
at once. The all once moment is when there is
no silver left to be delivered on these Western exchanges,
and then it moves to the Shanghai. So this finished
one more thing, and I'll let you jump in here.
Shanghai silver has been priced four bucks and an ounce
higher for the past couple of months than LBMA, and
then by COMEX. It's continuing to go higher. And in
the past roughly three months, the combined volume of the
Shanghai Metals Exchange and the Shanghai Futures Exchange has gone
up over two hundred percent, and that volume now surpasses
the COMEX, effectively making it the second most highly traded
exchange in the world behind the LBMA. It is gaining legitimacy.
And when these exchanges are viewed for the scam that
they are. This leveraged, rehypothecated game where no one ever
stood for delivery allowed us to fool the world into
thinking our bond market and our currencies and all of
these commodities we needed. You know, one was of strength
and the other is to suppress the price. All of
this will be exposed and you will see I believe
a repricing of metals and repricing of commodities off of
these exchanges to exchanges across the globe where the people
who run these exchanges are the ones who produce it,
accumulate it, and understand it. And we have really squandered
I think the privilege of being able to set these
prices with a fair exchange, because the concept of a
fair exchange, in my opinion, through rehipoplication through the LBMA
able to trade almost three billion ounces of silver per day.
That's three and a half times annual global mind supply.
It's coming to an end, and that's why I think
silver hasn't on yet.
Speaker 3: And this is what I wanted to show you. So
what do you think. Am I on something or on something?
Speaker 4: Do you remember the guy Beerman and he was around
like when I first started in the space, and he said,
silver is the worst investment in the world, and it's
going to continue to be the worst investment in the
world until one day you're going to wake up and
silver is going to be the best investor.
Speaker 3: Yeah, in the world.
Speaker 4: And it seems to me that that's where we're we're heading.
I don't know if those the actual military consumption is
hidden in those numbers. I don't know if they're sitting
on a huge, huge mountain of it someplace in the US.
Very possible because my understanding was for World War Two
they accumulated way more than they ever needed. They needed
it from the atomic bomb, I believe, and they were
sitting on, like, you know, billions of ounces of it.
I have no idea how much. And you know, I
think it's very likely though, that there's an awakening coming here.
And just like we figured out the emperor had no cortex,
we're going to figure out that the emperor's jewelry is
is eight carrot gold filled fake stuff right that the
crown jewels got hopped a long time ago with the crown.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, Big Sweir did a great interview last year.
I remember I was out in the backyard. You know,
I do a lot of research for my podcast, and
so i'll listen to your show. I listened to the
one with Martin Armstrong recently and which was fantastic, and others,
and to gather information to talk about I spent a
lot of time researching, and I remember laying on the
raft and my swimming pool listening to Big Squear's three
part interview with Jack Sermon, and he's the man who
developed really the silver eagle program for the US Mint.
He seventy five years old, and I don't know if
he was clearing his conscience or what, but I literally
fell almost into the pool after he said what he said.
And I think it's an interview people should really listen
to and ask yourself, you know, is there a fine
line between conspiracy and reality? And I have a hard
time believing that there isn't And I don't look at
myself as being conspiratorial, but when you look at the facts,
it just continually all around us. And one of my
favorite lines lately is is it too stupid to be stupid?
Or is it too stupid to not be planned? But
when we listened to what Jack Sermon said, he said, look,
this was in twenty twenty and twenty twenty one, he said,
you know, the Mint came to me and they said,
we want you only to release as few silver eagles
as you possibly can to hold back public outcry. And
in all of twenty twenty, twenty twenty one, twenty twenty two,
twenty twenty three, most of it the US MINT was
the model of inefficiency, where I could import coins from Australia,
South Africa, United Kingdom at fractions of the price of
silver eagles, which we were buying back from the public
at eleven bucks over spot, twelve bucks over spot selling
for thirteen overspot or fourteen overspot. Massive premiums, massive spreads,
not enough silver to go around. And he said he
was told to do that from his superiors. Well, who
would his superior be. That'd be Janet Yellen.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the Secretary of the treasure.
Speaker 2: Right And so Janet said, you know, just as few
as possible. This went on for three years. He said,
you know, before I was working for the MINT, I
was on the supply side. I was an authorized purchaser
for one of the big companies, and I know how
this side works. And they came to us at the
end of last year. At the time, it would have
been twenty twenty one. I probably are twenty twenty two
he was talking about, and he said, we'll take another
thirty six million, or they said we'll take another thirty
six million coins, and we gave him like another twelve million.
The point of it is is that the US MINT
is supposed to issue as many silver eagles as is
demanded by public. It's in the chartered law, and they
didn't one hundred percent.
Speaker 3: They didn't.
Speaker 2: So were they Are they stockpiling silver? Were they putting
it away and viewing it as strategic? And when you
look at at the goal that went missing, uh, from
Saddam Hussein and from Kadafi? Where did all of that
gold and silver? And what about the twelve billion that
that the Ukraine sold to fund the war? My point
is is that we don't update any of these numbers
gold and silver. But I will tell you they, in
my mind carry the military industrial complex is probably the
ones pulling the string.
Speaker 3: Uh not not Biden? And sure everything right.
Speaker 2: And so if you need silver to make these weapons
and to make high tech aerospace and weaponry and even
you know, even things like you know, nuclear submarines, you
need lots of silver. You have to keep the price
down or very quickly you end up in trouble. I mean,
and maybe it is a conspiracy, maybe I am off base,
but when you see them take it out of the
supply demand numbers, and when you see seven Western banks
shorting a commodity that is globally demanded and running out
of availability. In terms of its geologic footprint, it's at
a seven to one ratio right now, meaning seven ounces
of silver for every one ounce of gold mine. It
was sixteen to one for five thousand years. So it's
decreasing in nature really at the same time it's accelerating
and its uses take military out of it. You have
green and digital applications and ed copious amounts of it.
You know, this green new deal. Without silver, you're in trouble.
And of course the new Samsung battery. As someone who
you know, I think you might drive at Tesla and
now they're talking about state. Yeah, they're talking about these
new batteries that will charge in nine minutes and will
you know, go like six hundred miles or whatever it is,
And that's a game changer. But they will take over
a kilo of silver per car, And so, you know,
is a conspiracy?
Speaker 3: I don't know, but I do know that there was
a whole.
Speaker 2: Disortium of companies in Canada that have petitioned the Canadian
government to reclassify silver as a strategic metal. In my mind,
there on to something and we ought to do the
same thing too. Maybe we have we just haven't been
honest about it and instead are doing the shenanigans like
this in order to fund the ever, ever increasing war
drum that we see all around the world.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well it's definitely beating loudly now, that's for sure.
You know, it's hard to know. It's kind of like
going to have to connect the dots after it happens,
because we're not able to connect the dots as it happens.
We get some glimpses here and there, we get some indications,
but we never really know for sure until the dam bursts.
But clearly something isn't right. Why silver, of all the
commodities in the world, is there that kind of short position.
Is it just oh, we make so much money at it?
And remember remember what happened to bear Stearns right, and
then they had to hand off the shorts because they
were gone. So it seems like something is a miss. Well,
that's another video that people need to watch. That's probably
the most important video I've ever watched in this industry,
and that's Chris Marcus Arkadie Economics. His video with Bart Chilton,
who was the former head of the CFTC, the Commodity
Future Trading Commission the Commodity Police, where he admitted to
Chris in an interview, he said, yeah, bear Stearns failed
and we called we being Hank Paulson and Ben Bernanke
called Jamie Diamond into the office and said we need
you to take over bear Stern Short position. I think
the way it happened was, hey, Jamie, it's great to
see you. You are now the proud owner of bear
Stern's silver short position, right, welcome to Wall Street.
Speaker 2: Well, and that's pretty much the way it went. And
Jamie said, well, listen, guys, I'll do it, but I
don't really want it. I'll be in violation of position limits. Okay,
that's fine. Just to get your house in order. You
have like ninety days to do so, and all is good.
While at the end of the ninety day period, he
said he went into his superiors and said, well, Jamie
didn't in fact didn't shorten his position. He's increased it.
He's in violation of our agreement in antitrust law. They
need to be prosecuted. And he said this on Chris's
podcast and google it Chris Marcus Arcadia Economics Part childon
he said he was told to back down that it
was a political decision, whatever that means. And he died
about a week later. And I'm not saying there's a
coincidence there.
Speaker 3: But he did. He died, and he admitted this.
Speaker 2: In Chris's show. Maybe he was clearing his conscience. I
don't know. But when you think of of JP Morgan
receiving a nine hundred and twenty million dollar fine for
suppressing the metals market, they're head trader Michael Noak, who
I had lunch with in New York City a few
years back. He didn't even know I was at the table.
There were about twenty guys there, and he's in prison.
And yet that year their medals desk, JP's metals desk
made a billion dollars. They were fined nine hundred and
twenty million, they get to keep the eighty million, and
they're still allowed to be the custodian of the world's
largest silver trust.
Speaker 3: Something is wrong.
Speaker 2: But when you think he was then told the back
down was a political decision, And now think about what
I was saying about suppressing the price of silver to
fund military industrial complexes, acquisition and development of high tech weaponry.
So this is a lot bigger than it just being
a commodity that is used for solar panels. And there's
a lot that goes on that we don't know about,
but I will tell you this. Martha Stewart went to
jail for insider trading and JP Morgan is handed the biggest,
the biggest fine the Justice Department ever laid out, and
yet they're still allowed to be this custodian of the
of SLV talk about the filest guard in the henhouse
in trust shaving. Well, that's the point. And I just
think people when we talk about connecting the dots, it's
you know, I've been doing this for four years publicly
saying this is what I think a lot of it's
come true, which is very scary, and I'm out here
saying this.
Speaker 3: It's too stupid to be stupid. Wake up.
Speaker 2: And you know, maybe I'm wrong, maybe I'm stupid per
saying it, but I will tell you this carried nothing
I have ever heard would would explain why you have
eight banks shorting a commodity like this that is in
a massive you know, this is a shortage now going
on three years.
Speaker 3: This is a structural shortage.
Speaker 2: It's not getting better in an asset that is, it's
depleting in nature, it's increasing in industrial applications and monetary applications,
and yet you have all these banks shorting it, with
countries like India and China voraciously accumulated.
Speaker 3: It seems as dumb as a mud wall to me.
Speaker 4: Well, our government has never been the brightest, that's for sure,
and they certainly haven't gotten smarter over the years.
Speaker 3: So there and they're they have.
Speaker 4: It's run by sociopaths, so they have no limits, no
constraints to anything they do. So anything you're telling me
would not surprise me. It's true. It seems more likely
than not something is going on there. Something's amiss, something,
doesn't they add out, you know, the biggest commodity market
in the world energy, right, and the hedges out there
are like mini school compared to this.
Speaker 3: So that's the point.
Speaker 2: That's that's the point in silver is such a small
market why And I think that if it were one
or two banks, fine, but eight banks holding down the
price of the way that they are, it's just something
is silly about all this. And like I said, when
you see China flying around the world paying way more
than the West will pay for unrefined silver and concentrate
and sending it back and refining it there. That means
all of that silver they're buying directly from the from
the miners themselves isn't coming off of an exchange, and
so the price isn't affected. And not to mention, how
many people know, they're the second largest producer of silver
in the world behind Mexico, and the largest producer of
gold in the world. And they were always net exporters
because of all the by product mining they do of
other metals, and they would have tons of extra silver
if they're smelters. That's now all being kept in house,
and they are a net importer. I think Zolty and
Posar would be the guy that I would like to
have on your show if I were you and someday
online doubt because he's talking about Bretton Wood's three he
or she who has the commodity's wins, And I think
China and India and the bricks nations are trying their
best to show us that without.
Speaker 4: Showing it to us. If you will, Yeah, what is
Celeni say? Went in doubt to start a laurer right?
Speaker 2: And he also says when people lose everything, they lose
it is it? Well, Harry, I really do appreciate you,
you know.
Speaker 3: I know this was a little bit raw for our
first first goal. We didn't have anything really to talk about,
or I always got things glad to talk about. My
wife tells me, and I never shut up. I can
always go.
Speaker 2: Just put a quarter in me, but I know, yeah,
she should. I do appreciate you hooking me up like
this and nourice. This will be number one of a gazillion,
and I'll make sure that you're back again sometime soon, Joshua.
Speaker 3: But thank you brother, anytime, eh, pleasure? Thank you. So
that's it. We'll see you again next time. They give
them your website. Oh that's right.
Speaker 2: For any information, best to send an email to info
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