Speaker 1: All right, welcome back and joining us now is Gerald
Speaker 1: Solenti Treansjournal dot com. And again the code night will
Speaker 1: get you ten percent off of that excellent publication. You know,
Speaker 1: we talked about inflation, and Gerald has gone exactly the opposite.
Speaker 1: Well you used to have it was it like monthly
Speaker 1: or quarterly I think trans journal.
Speaker 2: And started as a quarterly, then it became a monthly
Speaker 2: and ouncer weekly with.
Speaker 3: It's the grand total of two dollars and fifty.
Speaker 2: Cents a week, yeah, pennies a day, and we're giving
Speaker 2: people what they're not getting anywhere else in the world.
Speaker 2: You go to YouTube and look at the comments on it.
Speaker 2: You know, we tell you what the world is going on,
Speaker 2: what it means, and what's next. And we're not prostitutes.
Speaker 2: We're not media whores to get paid to put out
Speaker 2: by the corporate pimps and government horror masters. And again
Speaker 2: the Big Zone everything. Oh the chillionaire owns X. Oh
Speaker 2: that guy, uh Larry Ellison, he gave his little boy,
Speaker 2: uh CBS and he brought in that uh that that
Speaker 2: Barry Weiss or worse ye and oh the pro Zionists, yeah, oh,
Speaker 2: and it's one after another Murdoch billionaires own the media.
Speaker 4: Yeah, everything we.
Speaker 2: We're not getting journalism is dead. So we're giving people
Speaker 2: with the not getting anywhere else.
Speaker 3: And the more.
Speaker 2: People that support us, you know, the better it is
Speaker 2: for everybody. And I'm heartbroken to see what's going on
Speaker 2: in the world. And again, you know, we're talking, you
Speaker 2: know about this this now this guy's coming out with
Speaker 2: the big short and saying that there might be an
Speaker 2: AI bust. Yeah, well this is only the cover of
Speaker 2: the magazine back in February.
Speaker 3: Dot Com bust point.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, yeah, he's a.
Speaker 3: Now it means some thing.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's right, that's right. Yeah, the guy.
Speaker 2: You know again, here's the Trends Journal when it was
Speaker 2: a quarterly, the autom edition dot com. This we forecast
Speaker 2: the dot com bust in the autumn of nineteen ninety nine.
Speaker 3: Right here.
Speaker 2: All the facts say it was going to bust by
Speaker 2: the second quarter of two thousand, which it did. Trends
Speaker 2: are born, they grow, they mature, reach old agent ie.
Speaker 2: You don't invest all your money in a trend that
Speaker 2: was just born.
Speaker 3: And the trend that was just born is the AI.
Speaker 3: Go to the facts.
Speaker 2: It became public what twenty twenty two, it's three years old.
Speaker 2: It's an infant if you don't invest all your dough
Speaker 2: in the infant companies.
Speaker 3: And that's what they've done.
Speaker 2: Let's go back and put again in tracking trends, you
Speaker 2: make connections between different fields.
Speaker 3: I mentioned this before.
Speaker 2: Remember this was a T shirt that I did when
Speaker 2: Clinton ran for office in nineteen ninety two, just to
Speaker 2: show the way I feel.
Speaker 3: This is a slime ball, the arrogant, arrogant, arrogant.
Speaker 2: Piece of scum that stole our jobs and brought him
Speaker 2: to Mexico NAFTA. Yeah, oh, and then bringing China into
Speaker 2: the World Trade Organization. This has everything to do with
Speaker 2: AI by the way, Oh, by the way, a lot
Speaker 2: of other crap to deregulate the nineteen ninety six Zero
Speaker 2: Communications Act that now six companies control all the media.
Speaker 2: That slime ball that's now worth about one hundred and
Speaker 2: thirty million dollars.
Speaker 3: And he didn't have a penny to his name. Hey,
Speaker 3: but you know who I am.
Speaker 2: I sold the country out. Oh you forgot the Glass
Speaker 2: Stiegele Act that.
Speaker 3: I just think we got rid of.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I could pay three hundred thousand dollars an hour
Speaker 2: the BS, all right, anyway, that slime Ball brings China
Speaker 2: into the World Trade Organization. He officially came in two
Speaker 2: weeks after nine to eleven. Again going back to AI
Speaker 2: in two thousand, you look at China's GDP from nineteen
Speaker 2: seventy to two thousand, it's like this, they come in
Speaker 2: poop skyrockets as the Western companies went to China to
Speaker 2: get cheap labor and gave them all the manufacturing, high
Speaker 2: tech and heavy industry that they never had. Going back
Speaker 2: two thousand, some ten percent of Chinese eighteen year olds
Speaker 2: went to college. Now almost ninety percent of seventy percent, yes,
Speaker 2: seventy percent. You got a country at one point four billion,
Speaker 2: compared to America that we got about three hundred and
Speaker 2: forty million. They got over a billion more people than us.
Speaker 2: The young people are going to college. Oh and they're
Speaker 2: not taking gender studies or art history. They're taking high tech.
Speaker 2: And young people are high tech addicted.
Speaker 1: And they're coming here and pushing Americans out of the
Speaker 1: colleges and then taking their place in the colleges, taking
Speaker 1: their places and the jobs. I mean, we have on
Speaker 1: shore foreign workers here. And you know, one of the
Speaker 1: things Gerald I remember back in twenty seventeen when Trump
Speaker 1: did the tax cut, saying it's going to cause Americans
Speaker 1: to come back, and you said at the time, no,
Speaker 1: it's not. These companies are going to buy their own stock.
Speaker 1: Apple was a very good example of that, right, they
Speaker 1: bought their own stock and made a fortune with that.
Speaker 1: But and I said at the time, I thought that
Speaker 1: we weren't really going to have manufacturing come back until
Speaker 1: it was on the horizon that they could fully automate
Speaker 1: it robotically and in other ways. And I still think
Speaker 1: that's the case. You know, this is a temporary stop
Speaker 1: gap in the interim. They want to bring in slave labor,
Speaker 1: slave wages from other countries, but the ultimate goal is
Speaker 1: I don't think manufacturing is going to come back until
Speaker 1: they can do it without any workers, especially Americans.
Speaker 4: What do you think, are you right?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, everything's become robotic. But going back to the
Speaker 2: dot com bust again, we write about it each week
Speaker 2: in the magazine. You look at the facts. China is
Speaker 2: investing very heavily in Ai.
Speaker 3: Go back to January this year.
Speaker 2: All of a sudden, the company called deep Sea comes out, Oh,
Speaker 2: we don't need to spend one hundred million dollars to
Speaker 2: create our AI. We did it for six million dollars. Oh,
Speaker 2: we don't need those big chips. China is going to
Speaker 2: lead the world in AI. The young people are totally
Speaker 2: addicted to it. AI is the future, robotics of the future,
Speaker 2: not thinking for yourself as the future, and Shine is
Speaker 2: going to lead the world in it. So going back,
Speaker 2: there's going to be a dot com bust. These companies
Speaker 2: are losing money like crazy and they're investing trillions of
Speaker 2: dollars into it. So we're going to have a dot
Speaker 2: com bust two point oh what it could happen by
Speaker 2: the end of this year. Let's go back to you
Speaker 2: mentioned about twenty seventeen when and uh Trump passed that
Speaker 2: tax law and according to the Tax Policy Center, by
Speaker 2: the way, the one percent got sixty four percent of
Speaker 2: the benefits and it was the biggest year of stock
Speaker 2: buybacks that year in the history of America. Yeah, they
Speaker 2: didn't use the money, like Trump said, for that capital improvements,
Speaker 2: none of it.
Speaker 1: And that's what you predicted from the very beginning. He said,
Speaker 1: it's just gonna be stocking buybacks, and that's exactly what
Speaker 1: it was. You know, when we look at the help
Speaker 1: that he's going to give small businesses with the Cares Act. Again,
Speaker 1: you know, more than fifty percent of the money went to
Speaker 1: less than five percent of the people who applied for it,
Speaker 1: and they were all big corporations, same type of thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, look what happened.
Speaker 2: Look what happened when they called the COVID war. Look
Speaker 2: at the billions of dollars they gave to the big corporations. Right,
Speaker 2: and you got to close your business down. You're a
Speaker 2: little nobody, that's right. So going back to this dot
Speaker 2: com bus, let's go back to December.
Speaker 3: Twenty eighteen.
Speaker 2: It was the worst December in the Dow since the
Speaker 2: Great Depression, and Trump forced Powell to lower interest rates,
Speaker 2: which he did in twenty nineteen in January. And what
Speaker 2: happened in twenty nineteen, or remember the repo crisis as
Speaker 2: the stock markets went up twenty two percent that year.
Speaker 2: We have another repo crisis coming as well. All this
Speaker 2: cheap money, all the borrowing back and forth, all them
Speaker 2: playing the game. This thing is going to explode and
Speaker 2: now you're starting to feel it on Wall Street. We're
Speaker 2: going to see a bear market and probably a crash,
Speaker 2: and it's.
Speaker 3: Going to be global.
Speaker 2: It's going to bring down the equity markets, the global economy,
Speaker 2: and goal prices will skyrocket. Goals not having a great
Speaker 2: day today. As he went on the air, it's down
Speaker 2: about seventy seven bucks. Go back to my podcast on
Speaker 2: October sixteenth.
Speaker 3: I said that Thursday that.
Speaker 2: Gold is going to go down almost five hundred dollars
Speaker 2: an ounce back. Then it was a trading around three thousand,
Speaker 2: excuse me, four thousand, three hundred and seventy nine dollars
Speaker 2: the next day at a high, and then it went down.
Speaker 2: It went down almost five hundred bucks. Nothing goes straight
Speaker 2: up straight down. Sure, it's going to be a correction.
Speaker 2: Then last week I've said gold has to solidify over
Speaker 2: four thousand dollars an ounce for it to go back up.
Speaker 2: So that's what we're looking at now. If it goes
Speaker 2: below four thousand, you're going to see it go down
Speaker 2: a bit more. When it solidifies around forty two hundred,
Speaker 2: four thousand, two hundred, four thousand, three hundred, you're going
Speaker 2: to see the next takeoff. That's our forecast, and silver
Speaker 2: prices along with it.
Speaker 1: Again, what you're looking at for silver, you say around
Speaker 1: it's got to slowd fight around four thousand. If it
Speaker 1: does that, it's it's couching for a spring.
Speaker 4: If you will. What's the level for silver that you.
Speaker 2: Think, Oh, silver's right where it is. You know it's
Speaker 2: silver could keep going up from the point it is.
Speaker 2: We don't see, you're not gonna again. Silver's being used
Speaker 2: in from everything from a high tech to heavy industry. Sure,
Speaker 2: and unlike gold. Like let's say you have a bowl,
Speaker 2: bracelet or a gold ring, whatever. They melt it down
Speaker 2: and reuse it.
Speaker 3: Not silver.
Speaker 2: It's in computers, it's and everything. You throw it away.
Speaker 2: It's garbage. It's gone.
Speaker 3: So you don't have stockpiles of this stuff.
Speaker 4: You put it missiles and blow it up.
Speaker 2: That's right, So we see silver could easily go to
Speaker 2: sixty dollars announce.
Speaker 1: So you know what you're talking about in terms of
Speaker 1: you know, we're looking when the bubble burst, it's going
Speaker 1: to be really, really bad because we've already seen a
Speaker 1: situation like this with the mortgage bubble that happened, and
Speaker 1: the timing looks like it's pretty short.
Speaker 4: I think to me that was the key issue.
Speaker 1: If Michael Burry, who's going to look at the reality
Speaker 1: of this thing, is going to put his money in it.
Speaker 1: I mean, he thinks it's going to happen pretty soon
Speaker 1: because he already got burned in the last one, you know,
Speaker 1: as they were rigging the market. That's the whole thing
Speaker 1: about that book. In that movie, what surprised the people
Speaker 1: who saw the folly and saw the bubble and the
Speaker 1: nonsense and fraud. They were amazed at how long the
Speaker 1: institutions and the government were able to keep covering up
Speaker 1: that fraud. And so they're paying big cover charges to
Speaker 1: keep those short positions. So again he's learned something from
Speaker 1: that experience. So he's thinking that this is pretty soon
Speaker 1: that it's going to happen.
Speaker 3: I said it could happen next month.
Speaker 4: Wow wow.
Speaker 2: But it's definitely going to happen. It's going to crash
Speaker 2: the equity markets and globally.
Speaker 3: You know, again this is very important.
Speaker 2: You go to the mainstream media, they hardly, by the
Speaker 2: way report on gold, and then they say, you know,
Speaker 2: this is comparable to when goals started spiking in the.
Speaker 3: Late nineteen seventies.
Speaker 2: And again my book trend tracking far better than mega
Speaker 2: trens Time Magazine I wrote about that's how I started
Speaker 2: buying gold in the late nineteen seventies.
Speaker 3: It's a very different world.
Speaker 2: Back in the late nineteen seventies, America was number one.
Speaker 3: Nobody was close to us.
Speaker 2: You look at China's GDP back in nineteen seventy eight,
Speaker 2: it was like about one hundred and something billion dollars,
Speaker 2: same thing with India. Now China's GDP is twenty trillion.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's true.
Speaker 2: So the difference is now there's going to be a
Speaker 2: death of the dollar. The global economy, global markets have
Speaker 2: had enough of the United States geopolitical economic hegemony.
Speaker 3: Get finished with it.
Speaker 2: Bricks now bricks GDP when you put them together, it
Speaker 2: accounts for forty percent of the world's gross domestic product.
Speaker 2: And again you go to your trends journal, read the facts.
Speaker 2: They're buying up Chinese bonds, now Indonesia or the countries
Speaker 2: they're going more and more into China. Yeah, it's still
Speaker 2: very small, but trends are born, they grow, they mature,
Speaker 2: reach old age, and die. The death of the dollar
Speaker 2: is coming. Now here's the other deal. One of the
Speaker 2: reasons why gold went down today is because now the
Speaker 2: Fed's saying they're not going to lower interest rates next month.
Speaker 2: The lower the interest rates go. The deeper the dollar falls.
Speaker 2: The deeper the dollar.
Speaker 3: Falls, the higher goal prices go up.
Speaker 2: Gold is dollar based, so when the dollar goes down,
Speaker 2: other currencies go up. It's cheaper for them to buy gold.
Speaker 2: Trump forced Powell to lower interest rates when we had
Speaker 2: the worst December in twenty eighteen since the Great Depression.
Speaker 3: And by the way, this is going to be the
Speaker 3: greatest depression. The next one we see, Wow.
Speaker 2: Not the Great Depression, the greatest depression. He did it before,
Speaker 2: he'll do it again. Trump wants to see. Look at
Speaker 2: the stupidity came out with about bragging that inflation hasn't
Speaker 2: gone up and oil prices. What do you say, gas
Speaker 2: prices are down to two dollars a barrow a gallon.
Speaker 3: Well you look it up. Google it up.
Speaker 2: Average gas prices in America over three dollars a gallon.
Speaker 3: I know, line right in front of everybody's eyes.
Speaker 4: Yeah, oh yeah, about everything.
Speaker 3: About everything.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Oh, by the way, before I forget, this is very important.
Speaker 2: Remember as trend forecare is. It's not what you like,
Speaker 2: what you want, what you wish for, it's what it is.
Speaker 2: The election in New York City.
Speaker 1: I was going to ask you about that yeah, what
Speaker 1: trend do you see from Mondanny?
Speaker 3: Again? Very important?
Speaker 2: So I start talking about it and people go, oh, well,
Speaker 2: he's got socialists. I said, will you shut the hell up,
Speaker 2: let me explain to you what's going on. This is historical. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's his again. I'm a New Yorker. I'm a Bronx cat, right,
Speaker 2: I know, New York City. A little boy of nothing
Speaker 2: that nobody ever heard of, all of a sudden becomes
Speaker 2: the mayor of the largest city in America. A Muslim
Speaker 2: wins in the city of the world that has the
Speaker 2: largest Jewish population outside of Israel. Back to slick will
Speaker 2: It nineteen ninety two, the behind the scenes in his
Speaker 2: campaign staff was the saying, it's the economy, stupid. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's why Mandani won, and that's why Trump won. Trump
Speaker 2: promised to help we, the people of Sleavelandia. I'm the
Speaker 2: career jobs with the grooble buddy. All right, now, let's
Speaker 2: go again.
Speaker 3: I've read hours and hours and hours, day after day
Speaker 3: after day after.
Speaker 2: Day since Mandani won the primary and beat Cuomo. Biggest
Speaker 2: group that turned out in the primary to vote, the
Speaker 2: biggest sector, gen Z eighteen to twenty eight year olds,
Speaker 2: the biggest number of people that voted in the election
Speaker 2: that they just had last week, gen Z, the millennial
Speaker 2: generation increased thirty percent. They went out and voted for Mandani.
Speaker 2: The reason being they have no future. They can't get
Speaker 2: a job. Going back to AI AIS wiping out new
Speaker 2: jobs for young people, particularly in the with college educations. Again,
Speaker 2: you look at all the companies that are going with AI.
Speaker 2: Now you got to look globally Madagascar, Morocco, Tanzania, Kenya, Nepal.
Speaker 2: Gen Z's taking to the streets by the hundreds of
Speaker 2: thousands in protest. They have no future. They can't find
Speaker 2: a job, can't earn a living. Again, like I said,
Speaker 2: it's not what you like what you want. You think
Speaker 2: I want to pay for childcare? You got your kids,
Speaker 2: you raise them. I got to pay that money. I'm
Speaker 2: just saying, it's not what you like, what you want,
Speaker 2: it's what is. The people are busted. It's the economy stupid.
Speaker 2: And number two this election, the people want a new party.
Speaker 2: This guy's a Democratic Socialist. That's his party. Let's go back, Socialist,
Speaker 2: go back, Google it up. Listen to Donald Trump's State
Speaker 2: of the Union address when he's trying to overthrow the
Speaker 2: Meduro government back when he was president twenty nineteen, twenty twenty.
Speaker 2: He calls Meduro a socialist dictator or he had nothing
Speaker 2: to do with the lie about the drug trafficking. By
Speaker 2: the way, he had that little boy Guido there at
Speaker 2: the at the and he's giving the well, everybody stands up,
Speaker 2: this is the real president, little Guido. Oh guy, Hey
Speaker 2: got that guy? Oh yeah yeah, again, nothing to do
Speaker 2: with drugs. But I'm telling you he called them a
Speaker 2: con socialist dictator. Mandani is a socialist. It's showing you
Speaker 2: how desperate the people are. And it's showing you also
Speaker 2: the time is now for a new third party. The
Speaker 2: people don't like either one of them. That this kid, again,
Speaker 2: we've both been thirty four years old.
Speaker 3: He's just starting to grow up. This this guy.
Speaker 2: Does a great act, by the way, he's terrific and
Speaker 2: what he does. But again, a Muslim in the most
Speaker 2: Jewish populated city in the world outside of Israel, and
Speaker 2: he wins big and is Sliwa didn't run as a Republican,
Speaker 2: Cuomo still would have lost.
Speaker 4: That's right.
Speaker 1: I pointed that out because everybody was trash and slee one.
Speaker 1: I said, well, you know, mom, Danny got over fifty
Speaker 1: percent of what was it, like fifty point four or
Speaker 1: something like that, so it said, it doesn't matter, you
Speaker 1: can total up everybody else. On the other side, he
Speaker 1: still got more. That's the way this thing works. You
Speaker 1: get more than fifty percent, you win. And they just
Speaker 1: don't want to face the reality of it. As you
Speaker 1: point out, people are sick of the Democrats and the Republicans.
Speaker 1: A lot of people that they interviewed didn't know what
Speaker 1: socialism was. They just wanted something different. And I think
Speaker 1: another factor of it, and one of the reasons why
Speaker 1: when you know the fact that the Democrats, so many
Speaker 1: Democrats like Bernie Sanders and others hardcore socialist and even
Speaker 1: many of the aspects of what Trump is doing and
Speaker 1: the Republican Party is doing is embraced socialism and central
Speaker 1: planning and government ownership of corporations. And yet I think
Speaker 1: the real issue too, even though it was the city
Speaker 1: that's got the large number of Jews there, I played
Speaker 1: a couple of clips from Jewish people who were angry
Speaker 1: about what Israel was doing. I had an Orthodox rabbi
Speaker 1: who was talking about it, said, we don't support this,
Speaker 1: and I don't want to be conflated with what they're doing.
Speaker 1: He said, I think that's a very dangerous thing to
Speaker 1: say that all Jews agree with Benjamin.
Speaker 4: Net and Yahoo.
Speaker 1: And there was also a guy who was on the
Speaker 1: street who did that, so you know, it was a pushback.
Speaker 1: And I remember the debate where they had all the
Speaker 1: people there, and of course the press amazingly was saying,
Speaker 1: where's the first.
Speaker 4: Place that you would visit? Would it be Israel? Why not?
Speaker 4: Why wouldn't you go to Israel?
Speaker 1: And all just hectoring him about it, and he's like, well,
Speaker 1: I'm going to stay here because i'd be the mayor
Speaker 1: of New York and that's what I'm supposed to do
Speaker 1: instead of going around all over the world. And that's
Speaker 1: what everybody's been hitting Trump with. It's like, you're only
Speaker 1: concerned about foreign policy, you don't care what's going on
Speaker 1: with America. And we're seeing this over and over again
Speaker 1: from all of these people. Just you know, like you said,
Speaker 1: we're sick and tired of the Republicans and Democrats because
Speaker 1: they're all focused on something else. They don't care what's
Speaker 1: happening here in America, or they're focused on helping their
Speaker 1: big powerful friends get bigger and more powerful. So I
Speaker 1: think all those things were there, but we were talking
Speaker 1: about how helpless gen C fields, gen Z fields around
Speaker 1: the world. Gerald when I was going back and looking
Speaker 1: at asymmetric warfare stuff, the Pentagon was having these They
Speaker 1: would have these meetings and they would put the meetings
Speaker 1: up on YouTube and they would get over you know,
Speaker 1: five or six years, they might get two hundred views
Speaker 1: or something like that. But what they were saying consistently
Speaker 1: was that what creates these terrorist leaders. They said they
Speaker 1: weren't religiously motivated. Many of them came from a situation
Speaker 1: where they were highly educated, a wealthy family at least
Speaker 1: upper middle class, and many of them engineers and that
Speaker 1: type of thing, and they would but what motivated them
Speaker 1: initially They would eventually turn to religion, But what motivated
Speaker 1: them originally was the fact that they had no future,
Speaker 1: they had no control of their life. And so they
Speaker 1: were saying that was what motivated them. And that's what
Speaker 1: we're doing right now. You know, we are occupying everybody's country,
Speaker 1: I think with this foreign thing called AI. And even
Speaker 1: if AI can't do the job right now, you'll still
Speaker 1: have the corporation fire you and under the expectation that
Speaker 1: someday the AI is going to do the job. And
Speaker 1: so that's what people are seeing. I mean, the job
Speaker 1: cuts are for real.
Speaker 2: Each week in the Trends Journal, for hundreds of weeks
Speaker 2: we put job what the job losses are. It's phenomenon.
Speaker 2: It's one company after another laying off people. And it
Speaker 2: goes back to where the economy is going. You're looking
Speaker 2: now at holiday hiring.
Speaker 3: Is that a loan?
Speaker 2: Get the Consumer Confidence Index it just came out. It
Speaker 2: was almost at an all time low. And it goes
Speaker 2: back to the election of this kid winning. And again
Speaker 2: the people are very desperate. They're going broke. And by
Speaker 2: the way, ox Slam came out with an article on
Speaker 2: November three.
Speaker 3: That in the United States, the ten.
Speaker 2: Richest billionaires got seven hundred billion dollars richer in the year.
Speaker 4: Wow. Wow.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's all about just a little bit more. But
Speaker 1: now it's not just a little bit more, it's about
Speaker 1: a lot more, you know. That's what the what John d.
Speaker 1: Rockefeller said to the reporter, asked them, how much is enough?
Speaker 1: It's just a little bit more. These people are accruing
Speaker 1: it at a very accelerating rate. And this is really
Speaker 1: what is at the heart of the H one B
Speaker 1: visa debacle for Trump is his arrogance that he would
Speaker 1: have a wrecord number of H one B visa people
Speaker 1: out there. Is at the same time that these trashing
Speaker 1: Americans and saying Americans don't have any talent. You can't
Speaker 1: train Americans doing this kind of stuff. What's he bringing
Speaker 1: people in for in his organization to do grounds keeping work,
Speaker 1: to do housekeeping, to work in the kitchen. He's just
Speaker 1: bringing in slave wages, is all he's doing.
Speaker 2: My book international bestseller, Chunch Tracking nineteen ninety six, I
Speaker 2: write about the H one B visas.
Speaker 3: This is the.
Speaker 2: Beginning of the Internet revolution. They didn't want to pay
Speaker 2: people a lot of dough like Willie Clinton created the
Speaker 2: H one B visa scam to bring in cheap Chinese
Speaker 2: and Indian labor to do the work. And this is
Speaker 2: I'm telling you the facts are right here. Yeah, nobody
Speaker 2: ever heard of an H one B visas before. And
Speaker 2: then again we only put the facts and they're talking
Speaker 2: about cheap labor. The reason you uhould go to a Marshal's,
Speaker 2: go to a target, go to a home depot, go
Speaker 2: to a low's outside front of every place.
Speaker 3: Help want it full time, part time.
Speaker 2: They were letting all this cheap labor come in so
Speaker 2: they couldn't have to pay them anything because you can't
Speaker 2: earn a living working at these places. That's why they
Speaker 2: let all that cheap labor come in. Over the years,
Speaker 2: particularly under the Biden administration, they wanted cheap labor. And
Speaker 2: the story and now again, as I said, okay, you
Speaker 2: let them come in and now you're throwing them out,
Speaker 2: which is ice crap.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, leave the people alone.
Speaker 2: You let them come in here because you wanted cheap labor,
Speaker 2: and now you're throwing them out, and you're selling the
Speaker 2: line that they're all drug dealers.
Speaker 1: Well, let me ask you what you think is behind that,
Speaker 1: because I look at that and I think that you
Speaker 1: know the way this If you want to get rid
Speaker 1: of people, there are certain things that you could do
Speaker 1: that would not be quite so confrontational and in the face, right,
Speaker 1: even pepper spraying a baby, and so you know there's
Speaker 1: ways that you could do this. I think this is deliberate.
Speaker 1: I don't think it's just stupid. I think it's delibered.
Speaker 1: I think they want to have division and chaos and
Speaker 1: civil war. What do you think about that? Is that
Speaker 1: why we're saying these kind of high.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the government's in control. It's a dictator state.
Speaker 4: That's right. I think it's about an intimidation.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean guys with masks on and again what
Speaker 2: they're doing. Yeah, because America got this mask on. You
Speaker 2: do it innocent people.
Speaker 3: Again.
Speaker 2: You let them come in, and you're leave them the whole alone.
Speaker 2: You know, you let them come in. You want to
Speaker 2: cheap labor, so leave them the law if you don't
Speaker 2: want anybody else to come in. Fine, Yeah, what are
Speaker 2: you doing this these people for?
Speaker 3: It's terrible.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you brought them in for economic reasons, and you
Speaker 1: could get them out economically as well. You don't need
Speaker 1: to go through these goons going down the street unless
Speaker 1: you want to have this kind of confrontation, unless you
Speaker 1: want to militarize the police and federalize the police. And
Speaker 1: I think that's exactly what they want to do. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it seems like it all goes back to Bill Clinton.
Speaker 1: You know, you're just on about a telecom thing where
Speaker 1: he does a massive consolidation of telecommunications companies, and of
Speaker 1: course he also you know, consolidated the banks. I remember
Speaker 1: when that happened. They approved that big bank merger of
Speaker 1: Nations Bank and Bank of America and California Nations Bank
Speaker 1: in North Carolina, and everybody said, you're going to set
Speaker 1: off a wave of bank mergers and you're going to
Speaker 1: wind up with a half a dozen banks. And sure
Speaker 1: enough we did. And about a decade later we have
Speaker 1: the two big to fail banks that were bailed out
Speaker 1: by the government. So he consolidated telecommunications, he consolidated the banks,
Speaker 1: and he lays the foundation for H one b visas
Speaker 1: I mean, and then you find that, you know, Trump
Speaker 1: and Biden and Obamina, we'll continue his policies. Trump continues
Speaker 1: the Clinton policies with all this stuff.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well, and by the way, going back to with the banks,
Speaker 2: it was a little slime ball that everybody liked, Little
Speaker 2: Jimmy Codd. He was the guy that started the movement
Speaker 2: for the banks to get bigger. Back in the day,
Speaker 2: they were only in trust state banks, Bank of America,
Speaker 2: and that was only in California. We used to have
Speaker 2: all local banks, all the cities had local banks, all gone.
Speaker 2: It was Bill Clinton that pushed that through that allowed
Speaker 2: interstate banking.
Speaker 3: Right before, we didn't have it.
Speaker 1: And when you're looking at the next wave of consolidations,
Speaker 1: as you point out many times, you got a lot
Speaker 1: of banks that have a lot of risk and jeopardy involved.
Speaker 4: In this commercial real estate thing.
Speaker 1: You've pointed that out now for quite some time, and
Speaker 1: it seems to me like the next wave of this stuff,
Speaker 1: they're looking at the stable coins. I want to get
Speaker 1: your take on stable coins. I think there are two
Speaker 1: different things that are happening with it. Number One, I
Speaker 1: look at it and it seems to me like they're
Speaker 1: going to use stable coins as a way to sell
Speaker 1: their their treasury bills when they can't sell them to
Speaker 1: other central banks and other governments because they don't like
Speaker 1: the American hegemony. So if they package the stable coins
Speaker 1: and fill them up with you know, these bonds, then
Speaker 1: they can essentially sell the bonds at retail level. I
Speaker 1: think that's one aspect of it. Eric Trump has said
Speaker 1: some of these crypto conferences that stable coins are going
Speaker 1: to get rid of all banks within a decade, and
Speaker 1: so it seems to me like that is also a
Speaker 1: part of it. What do you think about stable coins
Speaker 1: and what.
Speaker 3: Were well, couldn't have come up with a better name.
Speaker 1: I said, I think what they're really talking about when
Speaker 1: they tied to the dollar called a stable coin. I said,
Speaker 1: maybe they mean it in a different kind of stable.
Speaker 1: Maybe they mean it like, you know, a horse stable,
Speaker 1: and maybe what it's filling this thing up is the
Speaker 1: stuff that's on the bottom, on the floor of the
Speaker 1: horse stable. Right, it's really what they're where they have
Speaker 1: this thing.
Speaker 2: It goes back to when you talk we talk about AI,
Speaker 2: everything's going to become all. They're going to make up
Speaker 2: anything they can, CBDC central bank digital currencies, They're going
Speaker 2: to do everything they can to try to get rid
Speaker 2: of the debt level. And when you look at the
Speaker 2: real debt level, it's not thirty eight trillion, it's well
Speaker 2: over one hundred trillion. When you put social security other
Speaker 2: government expenditures in there, there's no way. So they're going
Speaker 2: to make up the stable coin crap. They're going to
Speaker 2: make up cbdc's and not only the United States, all
Speaker 2: over the world.
Speaker 3: It's the future.
Speaker 2: And again and you're talking about Trump's kid at the
Speaker 2: crypto thing. You know, crypto currencies now, are there bitcoins now?
Speaker 2: I think it's around about ninety six thousand dollars now,
Speaker 2: and it's gone down from one hundred and twenty four
Speaker 2: thousand a coin, and we'll go down further.
Speaker 3: And again we look at things to the way they are.
Speaker 2: Let's go back to Trump back in twenty twenty, twenty
Speaker 2: twenty one making fun of bitcoin, saying how terrible it
Speaker 2: was and it was destroying the dollar. But now that
Speaker 2: he's into it, his kids are into it. That lutnik
Speaker 2: clown's kids are into it, right, Well, kids are into it, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: And he Trump got one hundred million dollars from the
Speaker 2: crypto people when he ran for office in twenty twenty
Speaker 2: four and tens of millions of dollars from them when
Speaker 2: he got his inauguration. They're going to do everything they
Speaker 2: can to keep propping up the cryptos and because they're
Speaker 2: invested in it, and they're only concerned about themselves.
Speaker 3: So that's the way we see it.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of negativity now coming out in the
Speaker 2: crypto world about that cryptocurrencies, Bitcoin could even go back
Speaker 2: down to the thirty seven thousand dollars a coin level.
Speaker 1: Really well, yeah, A lot of people have been saying
Speaker 1: that they saw the crypto stuff as being a pump
Speaker 1: and dump and that these people get their money out
Speaker 1: of it and then dump it for the rest of us.
Speaker 1: Do you think that that's what's going to happen with it?
Speaker 1: That it might go back down to the.
Speaker 3: Again, as I said, with the Trump.
Speaker 2: People into it, I think they're going to do everything
Speaker 2: they can to prop it up.
Speaker 3: That's my guess. It's a guess.
Speaker 1: So they think they'll blow the bubble up a little
Speaker 1: bit more and then yeah, yeah, that's probably true. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're making a lot of money off of the crypto stuff.
Speaker 1: And it was the expectations about what Trump was going
Speaker 1: to do to support crypto because the moves that he
Speaker 1: made just prior to the election that after he got elected,
Speaker 1: crypto soared. And remember a year ago we were talking
Speaker 1: about how gold had dropped. Actually I did a commercial
Speaker 1: about how you know now is the time because gold
Speaker 1: was on sale and you know, because the fundamentals that
Speaker 1: had driven gold up had not changed. But everybody was
Speaker 1: expecting that everybody's going to put their money into bitcoin
Speaker 1: and other crypto stuff because Trump was jumping into it.
Speaker 1: But I think, really, when you look at it, it's
Speaker 1: been kind of interesting to see the moves with bitcoin
Speaker 1: and not really moving counter to you know, the markets
Speaker 1: like gold typically does.
Speaker 3: Again very important with gold.
Speaker 2: Again, gold prices are going down because they say interest
Speaker 2: rates are going to stay.
Speaker 1: High and also profit taking too, don't you think, Absolutely,
Speaker 1: because we're getting towards the end of the year and
Speaker 1: that type of thing.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, And let's not forget too. Let's go back to
Speaker 2: twenty nineteen, not ancient history. JP Morgan Chase was fined
Speaker 2: nine hundred million dollars for rigging the precious metals market.
Speaker 2: So they're going to do everything they can to rig
Speaker 2: the game. But here's the deal. Let's look at oil prices. Yesterday,
Speaker 2: I didn't look at them this morning, was around around
Speaker 2: sixty three dollars a barrow. Last year at this time
Speaker 2: it was about twenty dollars a barrow higher. The reason
Speaker 2: gold oil prices are so low is because demand is
Speaker 2: so low and is more supply than demand. There's a
Speaker 2: global slow down. When the equity markets crash, that's when
Speaker 2: reality hits main Street. They ignore there's no connection between
Speaker 2: Wall Street and Main Street. Again, look at the S
Speaker 2: and P five hundred. According to so it's not my quote.
Speaker 2: According to some of the reports coming out Vanguard State
Speaker 2: Street in Blackrock own over eighty percent of the S
Speaker 2: and P five hundred. All right, there's going to be
Speaker 2: a crash. There's no relationship between Main Street.
Speaker 3: And Wall Street.
Speaker 2: Again, by the facts, nearly fifty percent of all the
Speaker 2: money spent in retail spending in the United States comes
Speaker 2: from the top ten percent. Ten percent accounts for fifty
Speaker 2: percent of all the money being spent in the country.
Speaker 2: There's no relationship between Wall Street and Main Street. It
Speaker 2: becomes a reality of how bad things are when the
Speaker 2: markets crash. And when these markets crash, you're going to
Speaker 2: see gold prices spike well above five thousand dollars an ounce.
Speaker 2: That's our forecast and silver following and going back to
Speaker 2: how bad it is back in the day, the average
Speaker 2: age for first time home buyers who's twenty eight years old,
Speaker 2: you know what it is today?
Speaker 3: Forty?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I saw forty yea forty about forty and you know,
Speaker 1: I looked up because of this fifty year mortgage BS
Speaker 1: that needs I mean like property and taxes you know,
Speaker 1: you never get and you only work for forty three years.
Speaker 1: Typical person does right, assuming that you can keep your job.
Speaker 1: Most people typically work for forty three years. How do
Speaker 1: you get a fifty million mortgage ever even paid off
Speaker 1: like that?
Speaker 2: And again you're looking at the average you're looking at
Speaker 2: the average age. Now first time on bar is at
Speaker 2: forty years old, so you can be ninety years old
Speaker 2: when you're paying off, and the average age death in
Speaker 2: the United States is seventy eight years old.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know, they got to figure it out. Don't
Speaker 4: that sounds like solid security?
Speaker 1: You know how they picked the retirement age of sixty
Speaker 1: five that was just beyond life expectancy in Germany when
Speaker 1: Bismarck did that, you know, and so this that's how
Speaker 1: they figure fifty years.
Speaker 4: For a mortgage.
Speaker 1: You know, let's let's go beyond life expectancy and make
Speaker 1: sure nobody ever gets their mortgages paid off. They're always
Speaker 1: indebted to the banks. It's just it's just criminal what
Speaker 1: they're able to do, isn't it. You know what you're
Speaker 1: talking about, Yeah, what you're talking about with the five
Speaker 1: thousand dollars gold and this stuff crashes. Jamie Deemon came
Speaker 1: out and said that, you know, JP Morgan, he said,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to buy gold.
Speaker 4: I'm not in that.
Speaker 1: I don't care about gold, but he said, I think
Speaker 1: it's going to go between five and ten thousand. So
Speaker 1: you're conservative, you're on the conservative and considering what Jamie
Speaker 1: demon that, and he wasn't trying to pump it up
Speaker 1: because he wanted to sell gold. He wasn't going to
Speaker 1: sell it. He wasn't going to buy it. But he
Speaker 1: thought five to ten thousand dollars when all this stuff crashes,
Speaker 1: I mean, it really does look like a we're on
Speaker 1: track for a global depression and global war, doesn't it.
Speaker 1: Because this is again a fourth turning. This happens about
Speaker 1: every eighty years, and the entire world is on the
Speaker 1: same cycle. Now it has been since the last fourth turning.
Speaker 1: But there were a lot of countries that won the
Speaker 1: same cycle. Going back to the Civil war. I've mentioned
Speaker 1: it many times, you know, the fact that there was
Speaker 1: a civil war in Italy eighteen sixty one, eighteen sixty five.
Speaker 1: It wasn't not about slavery. It was about the same
Speaker 1: thing that our civil war was about, which was about
Speaker 1: the transition from a more decentralized agrarian state to a
Speaker 1: centralized industrial state and and creating a nation state from
Speaker 1: these decentralized power sources, the centralized centers of power that
Speaker 1: they had under agrarianism in Italy. The same thing happened here.
Speaker 1: That was really the driving force. But now everybody is
Speaker 1: on the same cycle, and so they know that this
Speaker 1: is happening. And that's one of the reasons why you're
Speaker 1: saying everybody gearing up for war in Europe, isn't it.
Speaker 4: Yep?
Speaker 3: Look at the money.
Speaker 2: Look at that little slime ball that's the Chancellor of Germany, Hertz.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: One of the covers of the Trustourtle magazine, Hile Mertz,
Speaker 2: We're going to spend a trillion dollars to build up
Speaker 2: our defense. Yeah, they have to stop those Russians. We
Speaker 2: only killed twenty five million of them in World War Two,
Speaker 2: the Operation Barbarossa.
Speaker 3: Oh that.
Speaker 2: Oh you like Germany's First World War? Now I like
Speaker 2: this Second World War. Germany the third largest economy in
Speaker 2: the world, the largest in Europe.
Speaker 3: They're in a recession for two years.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and now slimeball Mertz won't be in a recession
Speaker 2: this year. Our economy will grow zero point two percent.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And of course they're doing it to themselves, you know,
Speaker 1: they're de industrializing. Maybe not as quickly as the UK is.
Speaker 1: But they're doing the same thing.
Speaker 2: I got to make this one thousand percent clear. They
Speaker 2: all destroyed themselves when they brought manufacturing to China after
Speaker 2: they got into the World Trade Organization in two thousand
Speaker 2: and one.
Speaker 4: Yes, that's right.
Speaker 2: The Western manufacturers gave China all the high tech and
Speaker 2: heavy industry manufacturing they never had. Let's go back. You're
Speaker 2: talking about Germany's economy. Let's go back between around two
Speaker 2: thousand and one, when they first came into the when
Speaker 2: they first started going over there to about twenty fifteen.
Speaker 3: Look at the.
Speaker 2: Automobile sales Ford, GM, Volkswagen, BMW, Porsche skyrocketing, skyrocketing in
Speaker 2: China the first ten twelve years, and then all of
Speaker 2: a sudden, China gets all the heavy industry and high
Speaker 2: tech manufacturing that they never had before, and we don't
Speaker 2: need you anymore.
Speaker 1: And this isn't interesting the timing you mentioned about twenty fifteen.
Speaker 1: What else happened in twenty fifteen the Paris Climate Court
Speaker 1: and what they did then after they'd gotten their heavy
Speaker 1: industry in place, then what they did was they gave
Speaker 1: them essentially a monopoly on cheap, affordable energy, making it
Speaker 1: extremely expensive for German companies and British companies to be able.
Speaker 4: To afford energy.
Speaker 1: Even if they didn't shut them down because of emissions,
Speaker 1: they still couldn't compete because their energy was so expensive
Speaker 1: compared to China.
Speaker 2: And let's look down, who's the biggest TV seller in
Speaker 2: the world byd Chinese company.
Speaker 1: But they laid this thing out like a plan, didn't they.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's just like clockwork, you know, Let's get
Speaker 1: all the decks in a row.
Speaker 2: They the greedy companies of the West went to China
Speaker 2: to get their cheap labor. And the story they were booming.
Speaker 2: These companies were booming. China's economy's going way up, and
Speaker 2: they're selling all their products over there that the Chinese
Speaker 2: never had. Look what Look at what happened with luxury sales.
Speaker 2: It boomed because the Chinese were buying all this stuff.
Speaker 2: And then China started the Covid War on the Chinese
Speaker 2: Lunar New Year, the Year of the Rat in January twenty twenty,
Speaker 2: and everything changed, and China, by the way, destroyed their
Speaker 2: own economy. China has a housing crisis the likes of
Speaker 2: which never seen a modern history. There are an estimated
Speaker 2: ninety million vacant apartments.
Speaker 3: Wow, nine million.
Speaker 1: You know, Gerald, I've seen a couple of videos on
Speaker 1: YouTube unbelievably large mansions. I mean, you talk about mansions
Speaker 1: in the United States, nothing compared to these that they built.
Speaker 1: And they have set vacant for so long. It's like
Speaker 1: they've built these things out in the middle of the jungle.
Speaker 1: Because the neighborhoods have grown up, they've basically, you know,
Speaker 1: rewilded the whole area out of neglect. Nobody can buy
Speaker 1: these things. They built these massive mansions. You talk about
Speaker 1: a miss malinvestment of the government and central planners and
Speaker 1: that type of thing. But yeah, it truly is amazing.
Speaker 1: And when you look at Fred Mertz and all these guys,
Speaker 1: their response is they're not going to fix any of
Speaker 1: the issues that are hurting German industry. Instead, they're just
Speaker 1: going to go to war. You knows, laugh when I
Speaker 1: hear his name, because you had Fred Mertz and I
Speaker 1: love Lucy, right, except I think in this particular case,
Speaker 1: this particular Fred Mertz, he loves losing. That's what he
Speaker 1: is setting up to do. He's going to have them
Speaker 1: lose all the industry and they'll probably lose the war
Speaker 1: as well.
Speaker 2: It's again when you mentioned about fourth turning, this will
Speaker 2: be the last turning. It was just cat by the
Speaker 2: name of Albert Einstein knew a little thing or two about.
Speaker 3: The atomic bomb.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And they asked him what kind of weapons will
Speaker 2: be used to fight the third World War? He said,
Speaker 2: I don't know, but they'll be using sticks and stones
Speaker 2: to fight the fourth.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 1: What do you think about Trump? You know, so you know,
Speaker 1: Putin has done tests of delivery vehicles. In other words,
Speaker 1: they got their hypersonic missiles and they have this nuclear
Speaker 1: powered cruise missile that can stay a loft for a
Speaker 1: very very long time. But that's a delivery mechanism.
Speaker 4: It wasn't.
Speaker 1: They weren't testing nuclear warheads. They weren't exploding nuclear bombs.
Speaker 1: And Trump kind of stupidly conflates these two things. I
Speaker 1: guess to basically rattle his saber and say, we got
Speaker 1: big bombs and we're going to show you how big
Speaker 1: our bombs are, you know, again, escalating this towards nuclear war.
Speaker 4: You know, ye, what do you think about it?
Speaker 2: By the way, this other thing that's really big is
Speaker 2: these Epstein files and the stuff coming out about one
Speaker 2: at this woman who works with Goldman Sachs. There's a
Speaker 2: whole article that came out just today about how she
Speaker 2: used to go back and forth with Epstein and making
Speaker 2: fun of Trump.
Speaker 3: He was losing his mind.
Speaker 4: Yeah, words to.
Speaker 2: That effect, and that's back dead. Yeah, so he's out
Speaker 2: of his mind right in front of your eyes. I mean,
Speaker 2: by and these Epstein files. You know why you're holding
Speaker 2: him back? Why don't you what's the big deal over?
Speaker 2: You Put him out there, we got we got a
Speaker 2: vote on this stuff. Put him out there again. You think,
Speaker 2: you know, you think that.
Speaker 3: Again?
Speaker 2: Bill Clinton didn'ety Pard Epstein at one time.
Speaker 1: I don't think so. I think that they got him
Speaker 1: that sweetheart deal. And it was people that were all
Speaker 1: around the Trump inner circle, right. You had the guy
Speaker 1: Alex Acosta, who was the so called prosecutor who gave
Speaker 1: him the sweetheart deal. And you know, you had Ken Starr,
Speaker 1: who had given who had gotten Bill Clinton off, you know,
Speaker 1: as a special prosecutor, and so he was a defense
Speaker 1: attorney for Epstein. And you had Alan Dershwitz who now
Speaker 1: loves Trump because of Israel, and so you know, the
Speaker 1: three of them made sure that he didn't really have
Speaker 1: anything happen to him. But you know, when I look
Speaker 1: at it, I was saying earlier today, I was talking
Speaker 1: about spent like an hour talking about the Epstein stuff.
Speaker 1: And my take on it, Gerald is when you look
Speaker 1: at how they have basically humiliated and shamed themselves and
Speaker 1: public by trying to keep this covered up, and I say,
Speaker 1: the GOP has become guarding our pedophiles when they they
Speaker 1: when they do all that stuff and they own it,
Speaker 1: Why would they Why would they go so far with
Speaker 1: all this?
Speaker 4: Even Trump?
Speaker 1: You know, you could say, well, Trump is pushing him
Speaker 1: to do it, and he's personally involved. But I think,
Speaker 1: you know, even could Trump even be that stupid if
Speaker 1: he wasn't trying to cover up for Masad? Because there's
Speaker 1: been a lot of uh documentation about how Jeffrey Epstein
Speaker 1: was working with Massad and not just with these blackmail rings,
Speaker 1: but also as representative in Mongolia and some other places
Speaker 1: Ivory Coast, and you know he is intimately involved with
Speaker 1: Massad in Israel, working with them. I think a lot
Speaker 1: of this is to cover up for Masad and maybe
Speaker 1: even the CIA that's involved in a lot of.
Speaker 2: This, Probably right, Yeah, probably right, that's a real darky.
Speaker 2: And again that Epstein killed himself, what a bunch of crap.
Speaker 2: That to me was yeah, they killed them.
Speaker 4: That's right.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah he had yeah yeah, okay.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah.
Speaker 1: It's really been a litmus test for all these people
Speaker 1: in the Republican Party and the Trump administration, I think,
Speaker 1: just showing what absurd links and how they will humiliate
Speaker 1: themselves in public in order to cover this up. You know,
Speaker 1: you see Bongino, and you see Bondy, and you see
Speaker 1: Cash and all these people. They have just absolutely humiliated
Speaker 1: themselves in public trying to keep this stuff covered.
Speaker 4: But I think that that is a part of it.
Speaker 1: I mean, we look at that while I was talking
Speaker 1: about today, you know, the H one B stuff as
Speaker 1: well as the Epstein stuff. That really is kind of
Speaker 1: a one two punch in the face for the MAGA people.
Speaker 1: I think, yeah, maybe they'll finally wake up and realize
Speaker 1: this guy is that they support.
Speaker 3: I don't know, Yeah, people don't wake up.
Speaker 2: They believe again, well, every time I start trying to
Speaker 2: talk about what happened with the New York mayoral election,
Speaker 2: right away the person I start talking says how much
Speaker 2: they hate the guy I don't want to hear this.
Speaker 2: I want to tell you why won and why. You
Speaker 2: have to look at the facts to see where things going.
Speaker 2: And I'm telling you this election is historic. And or
Speaker 2: by the way, another important things. When people say, well
Speaker 2: we could do I can't do anything, what do you
Speaker 2: mean you can't do anything? You just saw a little
Speaker 2: boy of nobody become you know, when the mayoral race
Speaker 2: in New York City. We're not talking about you know,
Speaker 2: Columbus Ohio here, So don't tell.
Speaker 3: Me you can't do anything.
Speaker 4: That's right.
Speaker 2: You just saw somebody from nowhere become the mayor in
Speaker 2: New York City, So do something. Stop saying you can't
Speaker 2: do anything. I'm tied of that crap.
Speaker 1: And you know, one of the things that he did
Speaker 1: was he attacked the status quo, right, he broke the
Speaker 1: prohibitions about saying this or that. And you know, everybody
Speaker 1: else there was going to count oh, go to Israel.
Speaker 1: You know, It's like, how is that part of the
Speaker 1: job description of being a mayor of a city to
Speaker 1: go to a foreign country? It just doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 1: So he broke those you know, he he went against
Speaker 1: the system head on, against the system. And I think
Speaker 1: that's the key thing. People want to try to triangulate
Speaker 1: this and you know, walk on eggshells. They don't want
Speaker 1: to offend anybody. And I think it's it's it's more
Speaker 1: important to be authentic.
Speaker 2: Of course it is, but again it shows you the
Speaker 2: power of the people. Yeah, that this guy of nobody
Speaker 2: from nowhere, that nobody ever heard of, whose name you
Speaker 2: could hardly pronounce, yeah, was born in Uganda becomes the
Speaker 2: mayor in New York City. And by the way, I
Speaker 2: have six Jewish friends, five of them were pro Mandani.
Speaker 3: Really yep.
Speaker 4: Well, like I said, I had those couple of clips and.
Speaker 3: One and one of them is an Israeli, I.
Speaker 1: Say, And I had those clips and a lot of
Speaker 1: you know, I thought, well, you know, these people are
Speaker 1: very articulate, and they make the point. I don't know
Speaker 1: how representative they are of that, but you know, in
Speaker 1: your in your circle of friends, maybe that that is
Speaker 1: representative of what the people were seeing there.
Speaker 2: Well, it's just like if you're an American and you
Speaker 2: hate the Vietnam War, the Iraqi War, the Afghan war,
Speaker 2: and then this is just what they're doing to the
Speaker 2: Palestinian people. Is it's a crime in front of every Well,
Speaker 2: he just killed another young kid. He croussed over the
Speaker 2: yellow line. Yeah, yellow line. Well you're making up this
Speaker 2: yellow line.
Speaker 3: Crap. Oh, you're going to steal more territory. I forgot,
Speaker 3: that's right.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean just look at this week. You know
Speaker 1: what a slap in the face to everybody to have
Speaker 1: on Veterans Day to bring in this al Qaeda, flak
Speaker 1: isis al nutra, all the rest of the stuff. And
Speaker 1: we know because I showed the pictures of it at
Speaker 1: the final stages of the Syrian War, how we had
Speaker 1: US air support with a ten warthogs as they were winning,
Speaker 1: pushing out aside. And you know, here's this guy. He's
Speaker 1: killing all these different minority groups. He's killing Christians. And
Speaker 1: Trump is out there saying, oh, I really care about Nigeria.
Speaker 1: You might have to come in with guns are blazing
Speaker 1: and all the.
Speaker 4: Rest of stuff.
Speaker 1: And then he completely doesn't want to eighty and he
Speaker 1: brings in this Uh. This guy is killing Christians left
Speaker 1: and right, and uh. And you know, the whole war
Speaker 1: on terror is just shown to be a fraud when
Speaker 1: he brings this guy. It's absolutely amazing. How this is
Speaker 1: this Potemkin village is really crashing in my opinion.
Speaker 3: Well, let's go back.
Speaker 2: Remember the Nobel Piece of Crap Prize when a Barack Obama.
Speaker 2: I want that guy, Kadaffi added there, Yeah, I want
Speaker 2: that guy to sought at it.
Speaker 4: There.
Speaker 2: Oh, you destroyed Libya, the richest city in Africa where
Speaker 2: people had more rights and benefits than most of the world.
Speaker 2: Oh and Syria used to be a great tourism place.
Speaker 3: So going to the.
Speaker 2: Ancient not anymore. All gone brought to you by again.
Speaker 2: There is a crime syndicate. They're murderers and thieves. I'm
Speaker 2: going back to Obama. Remember when the dot com bust happened,
Speaker 2: the Panic of eight the domain name I took out
Speaker 2: in two thousand and seven. With it, according to the
Speaker 2: Levi Institute of Board College, nine trillion dollars to bail
Speaker 2: out the banks twenty nine trillion as people lose their
Speaker 2: homes and go bust.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I remember when that was happening, you know,
Speaker 1: before a drudge, you know, because the Trump flipped over
Speaker 1: to the Democrat signer. But he was talking about every
Speaker 1: year at the end of the year, he would say
Speaker 1: how many small medium sized banks went out of business
Speaker 1: that year, and every year it was between one hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty and two hundred going out out of business
Speaker 1: after they bailed out the big guys. Yeah, every year.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Again, it's the rich have taken over everything. You're going
Speaker 2: to see it off with their heads two point zero
Speaker 2: coming soon.
Speaker 1: I agree. I agree. I think so well. Before we
Speaker 1: end the program, I want to thank something. I want
Speaker 1: to thank Ratisborough. Thank you very much for the tip,
Speaker 1: he said, I learned, as Trump was saying, you can't
Speaker 1: take people off an assembly line, off of the welfare
Speaker 1: line and teach them how to make a battery. He said,
Speaker 1: I learned how to make a battery in kindergarten with
Speaker 1: a potato or a lemon.
Speaker 4: They call the bag died battery.
Speaker 1: And of course I think maybe some of the people
Speaker 1: who are making batteries, maybe they need to learn how
Speaker 1: to make batteries because they're catching fire at a regular rate.
Speaker 1: And also Jersey boys. I thank you for the tippy,
Speaker 1: says as Gerald. If he's ever heard of Bill Cooper
Speaker 1: William Cooper, who wrote Behold a Pale Horse before, and
Speaker 1: do you think that the states declaring secession will happen?
Speaker 4: What do you think about that.
Speaker 1: We talked about how this is kind of a provocation,
Speaker 1: you know what Trump is doing.
Speaker 4: Do you think they'll be secession.
Speaker 2: I had a very dear friend, May Rest of Peace,
Speaker 2: Thomas Naylor, and he started the Second Vermont Republic to
Speaker 2: break away secession and it was moving very very very strongly,
Speaker 2: and then Obama got elected and it died down and
Speaker 2: then he passed away.
Speaker 3: But yeah, I think there's going to be more and
Speaker 3: more movements for secession. I really do in different states.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: I started my program back in twenty seventeen. My very
Speaker 1: first guest was somebody from California who, because up as President,
Speaker 1: was pushing to have secession, and because they were from
Speaker 1: the left, they wanted California to secede. And I said,
Speaker 1: I'm always for self government and secession because at heart
Speaker 1: that is what America is always about self government.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 1: So I said, why can I do to help you?
Speaker 2: That's what it was all about. It was about unionization,
Speaker 2: that's right.
Speaker 4: Well that's it for our program. Thank you so much
Speaker 4: for joining us. JERL. Always a pleasure to have you on.
Speaker 1: Thank you for the insights, and again, people go to
Speaker 1: Trendsjournal dot com. Use the code night to save ten
Speaker 1: percent off. Thank you so much, Jeryl, have a good weekend.
Speaker 3: Thank you that you do.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 1: The common Man. They created common Core down our children.
Speaker 1: They create a common past, track and control us. They're
Speaker 1: Commons project to make sure the commoners own nothing and
Speaker 1: the communist future. They see the common man as simple,
Speaker 1: unsophisticated ordinary. But each of us has worth and dignity
Speaker 1: created in the image of God. That is what we
Speaker 1: have in common. That is what they want to take away.
Speaker 1: Their most powerful weapons are isolation, deception, intimidation. They desire
Speaker 1: to know everything about us, while they hide everything from us.
Speaker 4: It's time to turn that around.
Speaker 1: And expose what they want to hide. Please share the
Speaker 1: information and links you'll find at the Davidknightshow dot com.
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