Speaker 1: Silver's probably is critical to the world communs oil because
you can't make a missile without silver.
Speaker 2: You can't build the internet.
Speaker 1: Think about if if you had internet issues because you
didn't have enough silver, And how much business depends on
the Internet in terms of manufacturing, communications, all of that
kind of stuff. I mean, you're talking about a threat
to the global economy.
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Speaker 4: And welcome you are listening to and watching the Financial
Survival Network. I'm your host, Charity Letts. Well today it's
kind of an off day, it's a holiday, but it
guess market's still open. And man, silver hits another high
as I'm looking at it right now, ninety four and change.
And well my next guest, you know, well Robert Kitz. Robert,
great to have you back on the show. Man. There's like,
it's unbelievable, what's happening. I mean, I'm not surprised because
back in May when silver broke thirty two and a half,
that was when I knew it was going way higher.
There was no question, And thirty five was the psychological number,
but thirty two and a half was the technical number.
And now we're pretty close to one hundred. What is
the nexus the basis of this run up in silver
prices from your perspective.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, there's a lot of there. Okay, So
I wanted to address this a little bit from what's
going on in social media. So there we'll back up
a little bit. So silver has been in supply deficit
for about five years if you look at what the
miners are putting out versus what the world uses, and
people like me who are golden silver bugs who've been
reporting on this for a number of years, have written
articles about it and done social media about it, and
for a long time they would say there's a coming
silver shortage versus coming silver shortage, and people you know,
would say, yah, yeah, we're fine.
Speaker 2: They'll just make more.
Speaker 1: And what people don't understand is most silver comes from
other minds. Almost three quarters of it comes from other minds,
like Opera cut. Yeah, byproducts. So it's really hard to
adjust the amounts of silver produced in mines every year
to meet demand because really these other minds, like if
you look at Freeport mcmaran, their massive mind out in Indonesia,
silver is like not even, it's not even.
Speaker 2: They could throw it away.
Speaker 1: It's not even a concern to them compared to what
they're getting for the other metals are pulling out that
mind and a lot of other minds which you're mining
these other metals and silver or maybe a little bits
of silver and gold come.
Speaker 2: Out as a byproduct.
Speaker 1: They're not going to change their production schedules for you know,
the increase in silver, because it costs them.
Speaker 2: More to do it.
Speaker 1: If you're going to spend billions of more dollars world
wide to mine copper to get some silver out of
the ground, who's going to pay for the you know
it would be And plus it costs money to increase mining,
and it costs capital investment. So the constraint on silver
really has always been how quickly can you build up
the primer silver minds it's about twenty seven to twenty
eight percent of silver output, and how do you butchers
yourself against the fact that the world is using so
much silver because we live in a technological world and
silver is used in everything. Hence why the US made
it a critical mineral this summer. I mean it's using
everything carry so so everybody's using it, but the supply
domin characteristics they're not really manageable.
Speaker 2: And what we're seeing is like.
Speaker 1: This realization finally of the world that five years into
this mining shortage and we've depleted most of the above
ground stocks that sitting these big exchanges around the world.
You know, those are coming down to the point in
which the whole world's figured out, oh crap, we're going
to be out of silver. And to get more out
of the ground. If you want to develop a new
silver mine or any mine that has in gold and
silver in it, sometimes it takes five to ten years.
It depends.
Speaker 2: A lot of these mines are in the middle of nowhere.
Speaker 1: There's no infrastructure, and it's not a matter of just
somebody signing a piece of paper and the government approving it.
You got to build inversts are going to build roads.
I mean, the investment is is could be billions upon billions.
Speaker 2: Of dollars, and you know there there are worldwide.
Speaker 1: Overall, there's a shortage of availability to demand from output.
But the amount of stock posts we had see on
exchange is thank goodness, were enough to give us a
five year le time. And those that were paying attention,
you know, investors or even countries like in the United
States noticing the issue are now jumping in it. The
Trump's administration has committed four billion to silver specifically this
year one and to buy silver in two and to
have be in to rebuild the supply chain, which is good.
It's it's probably five years too late to start doing this,
but at least they're doing something.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, they got to do something, right. I mean,
it is a vital, vital metal. I mean, life as
we know it, as somebody once said, would cease to
exist if we didn't have silver, right.
Speaker 2: It would.
Speaker 1: And I've gone as far as the Satan people think
I'm nuts, and maybe I am, but I said, silver's
probably is critical to the world communist oil because you
can't make a missile without silver.
Speaker 2: You can't build the internet.
Speaker 1: Think about if if you had internet issues because you
didn't have enough silver, and how much business depends on
the internet in terms of manufacturing, communications.
Speaker 2: All of that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: I mean, you're talking about a threat to the global
it's just become that important.
Speaker 2: And here in the US.
Speaker 1: Here and I were talking off air before the recording,
you know, we were talking about the fact that the
price of silver has quadrupled in about two ish to
you know, a little bit two plus years, and I
don't think it's ever seen that in that short of
a time in the history. And if you look at
the chart, it's it's it looks like a blow off.
And but in the United States, here's the funny thing,
all of this has occurred without the US retail investor
getting involved. The US retail investors, it's like they're oblivious.
I don't know if they're chasing tech socks or bitcoin
or paying attention to gold.
Speaker 2: They're not in it.
Speaker 1: And you know, I was hit my friend's coinshop and
out in Sebastian, Florida this past week.
Speaker 2: And he's just opened a couple of months ago.
Speaker 1: He's a good friend of mine and he's executive victor
for citizens for some money. And you know, he's gotten
really in the gold and silver last few years. And
we're having new people come in and they're buying announce
or two at a time. But we also at the
same time people coming in and dropping down five thousand
dollars bags of constitutional or drunk silver.
Speaker 2: And it was funny.
Speaker 1: In Florida, if you bring jewelry in or jewelry pieces
in because of laws, the customer has to basically give
a full profile to do that, you know, because of
theft and stuff.
Speaker 2: So this guy brought.
Speaker 1: It this little piece of a gold chain, this big
and we figured out melt it was worth about forty
bucks as a fourteen carrot, you know, you figure all
that out. And so for forty dollars, this guy sat
there and answered a twenty minute questionnaire. You know people
are selling but job rags right, yeah, it's it's for
any coin dealer or pawn shop in Florida. You have
fill out this this government website. And because of theft
and things, and they just want to make sure that
people aren't, you know, pawning off.
Speaker 2: So anyway, we give him his forty bucks.
Speaker 1: And I looked at Daniel and I was like, that
guy just sat there for twenty minutes and answer a
question for questionnaire for forty bucks. People are still selling
in you they need money because of inflation is killing
them and they're selling you know, whatever they got. And
so we're at ninety five dollars silver without US retail
even getting involved. And I you know, I'm wondering if
we actually officially run out of silver before US retail
pays attention. I mean, is the price is going to
be two hundred dollars an ounce or you know what's
going to happen. It's it's the weirdest market. It's not
like two thousand and twenty eleven.
Speaker 4: No, no, nothing like that at all. Un Plus, the
goal to silver ratio, let's not forget that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's I mean right now is sitting at forty nine,
a little over forty nine to one, and it wasn't
that long ago, was sitting at one hundred to one.
So silver's beating gold in terms of return. Well, this
is kind of normal because gold will go first before
silver typically. And the signs were there earlier this year
when you saw people getting into SLV, which is a
silver ETF. That's a sign that there's some interest, but
people aren't going to buy the physical. And then you
saw the premium South American silver Eagles, which is the
most popular coin, and they and the mint purposely limits
so is they really shouldn't buy law.
Speaker 2: But they do.
Speaker 1: And then I thought, Okay, silver's you know, going to
start becoming a little bit more popular, and it has.
Speaker 2: But we're not, you know, we're not sitting in a
retail suv boom.
Speaker 4: Yet they're doing ETFs. Man, they're not. They're not really
buying the physical stuff.
Speaker 1: Right, They're not yet, And that's it's encouraging, but it's
also I'm thinking, where's the price going to go?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 1: Years ago I had I did an interview at New
Orleans investment conference with David Morgan. We sat out and
I did an interview for my channel and I said
to ultimately, if you look at the debt printing and
all that, what could gold silver band? When he came
to silver, he said six hundred dollars an ounce And
I said, David, do you ever think there that we'll
ever actually get there or that they'll allow it to
get there. Because it's so important in the world of comedy,
they may not want to put like a circuit breaker
on that, you know what I mean, like they do
on the stock market. And Roston Benham, who's the CFTC
Comission at the time few years ago, said he did.
Speaker 2: They limited silver at thirty.
Speaker 1: Bucks, but they didn't let it rise, and he came
out at Bocavian said it because yeah, it's too important
to a world of comedy. So I don't know if
we're ever going to get to six hundred dollars silver.
I don't have a clue, but just looking at its
importance to the cont and and this is just the
end strull, I mean, gotten to the monetary demand yet
at least not in the US. I mean, I don't
know where it's going to go. It's exciting, it's fun,
and I'm happy for all those silver stackers for the
last twenty years have been grumbling about silver hitting it
anywhere from eleven to twenty dollars and going bouncing back
around that for twenty years.
Speaker 4: So, uh, you know, and for retail, if you go
to sell your silver and you have forty percent or
ninety percent, they're giving you under spot. And yet in
China it's it's over one hundred dollars an ounce. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Here in the US, I a lot of times will
buy scrap gold and silver because we turn it into
coins and bars for kinesis it's one of our areas
of supply, right, we work in all areas of the market,
and I can buy it under spot, you know, wholesale underspot,
the Constitutional stuff, and a lot of the three nines,
the bars and stuff.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 2: It may be it's risen lately, but it was cheaper now.
Speaker 1: I think a lot of the big sites are listing
coins and bars, you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, wholesale three.
Speaker 1: Bucks overspot, retail seven eight bucks overspot. But that's that's
just happened in the last week.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I knew it was going to happen, which is why,
like things like war nickels turned out to be asymmetric
plays because three weeks ago you could buy them twenty
to thirty percent under melt right. Yeah, and soon they'll
be trading at a premium like everything else. Because we're
talking about shortages here. We're physical shortages. We're not talking
about paper, We're not talking about you know, temporary dislocations. Here,
it's demand driven. Yeah, there's certainly a monetary aspect to
it to some extent, but fundamentally this is a demand
driven increase, right.
Speaker 1: It is, and again without US retail participating, and it's okay.
People are talking about is the comics broken? And I
have to explain this for just where your spot price
comes from. Is this paper market and it's traded you
know up in back East as we say, in the
financial markets, and that trade is what determines spot price.
But it's it's a it's a gamble on what silver
is going to be two to three months in the future.
It's a futures market. You play, you buy a contract
three or four months in the future and impending on
what happens to you to make money or lose money.
And a lot of big banks are in on this
and that has really controlled the spot price for a
long time. And it wasn't a function of physical demand,
whether it be monetary or a need for you know
silver in our industry. And people say, well it could
it break and could the comic shut down? No, because
the way that the comex trades is they have liquidation
and forced cash settlement to where they don't they don't.
Speaker 2: It's it's not really a delivery market, and.
Speaker 4: It's a hedge market, that's what it is.
Speaker 1: It's an edge and to some extent like a gambling casino,
much like the stop market can be. I mean you
there are people that buid up prices of stocks all
the time. You know how that works. But you know,
so that's not going to hardbreak or default, and it
didn't need to for soilver to go to ninety five.
And so I'm trying to get people's eyes off of
that market and say that's not you know, that's that's
not the focus. The focus now is that silver and
gold are trading more to their physical supply and demand,
and that switch is leading those those markets, and that's
a good thing. I would even say, if we talk
about gold here for a minute, that that go you know,
in mid twenty twenty four, about July August timeframe, Gold separate.
Gold have been trading from twenty twenty, twenty twenty four
almost in line with the CPI, with some exceptions. But
if you charted it out to CPI, which is the
government version of inflecation, goals pretty close. And it broke
away a mid twenty twenty four, broke away from the dollar,
it broke away from oil, it broke away from all
commodities and inflation and gold. I think things are being
traded in gold now. I think gold is the new
not the official.
Speaker 2: Monetary ass of the world.
Speaker 1: But the unofficial monetary asset, the central banks have it
bazl through all that kind of stuff. They've capitalized the
central banks with tons of gold. There was more gold
bought by central banks in twenty twenty five at any
time in history, and that's been going on since twenty eleven.
And so gold has separated and it's becoming a monetary
asset and things are going to be measured in gold.
So when you look at what's gold value, it doesn't
really matter look at in terms of the dollar. It's
what is it to oil? What is it to you know,
other things that we use. And silver hasn't quite entered
that phase yet, the monetary phase, you know, but if
it gets down to like say a fifteen to twenty
to one ratio gold to silver, and silver rises out high,
now we're going to be talking about silver is like
a monetary asset. And I don't think that's too far away,
you know, maybe a here or two away from maybe
even sooner.
Speaker 2: Who knows.
Speaker 1: The run we've been on, it's been astounding, and I
think retail's coming soon because you've seen TD Security and
Bank of America start talking about it. It's starting just
very early stages of it starting to be talked about
in the financial media, but are very early stages. We're
not in a bubble for sure.
Speaker 4: Well, you know, my most profitable investment and I'm like
embarrassed to say it, not really, but is AGQ the
double leverage the ETF? Even though I believe that ETFs
are just money furnaces in general, when you catch a
trend on a double leverage ETF, it's rocket fuel. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And the funny thing is there's a triple short of
silver and you should see that charts exact opposite.
Speaker 2: It's probably somewhat close to zero at this point. I
feel sorry for people who have to put money into
that one.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Well, if it's part of a hedging strategy, you might
be able to justify it. But you know, I think
there was a triple upside silver ETF, but I didn't
trust that one. It wasn't the quid enough probably is
now get it. But you know, then you just take
your profits from your ETF and buy the physical right.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm, Yeah, I mean that's that's what smart people do.
Speaker 1: The ETFs aren't going to give you the silver the
way that their perspectuses are written you're not gonna get
access to it yet. To be you have to be
one of the big market makers, and the market makers
they only have access to it because they have to
supply the silver to back up the trade. So it's
not a retail silver play. You can get price exposure,
but personally, you know, if we're going into real shortages
of silver, I'd rather have the physical because you can
just go down and sell it at your coinshop or
whatever the case may be.
Speaker 2: We don't want the money, yeah or yeah.
Speaker 4: It's so interesting. Silver is fascinating. You're a little younger
than me, Rob, but I remember when they demonetize silver,
the final demonetization in sixty five, and my good friend
David Morgan referred to it for the first time I
ever heard as Johnson slugs, and I wrote an article
the reason, you know, the reason they kept forty percent
silver in Kennedy half dollars a lot of the funny
this is why I love these little anomalous coins. The
reason they did it was because the sixty fours that
was the last year they were ninety percent silver, none
of them hit circulation. They were all hoarded everybody because
it was a memento of President Kennedy, who was so
loved by many in the country. For whatever reasons, we
don't talk politics here. This is a family show. But
then they demonetize the coinage. They take the silver out
in sixty five, but they said, we can't take it
out of the Kennedys because that'll be cheapening Kennedy's image.
So forty percent was the lowest amount they keep in
that it would still ring sad like silver, still look
like silver until it oxidizes. Where you know, when a
forty percent silver dollar oxidizes, half dollar rather oxidizes looks
nothing like a ninety percent half dollar, right, Totally different
patterns of oxidation, And I just found that fascinating. The
other thing I love is forty percent Eisenhower dollars, which
were parts of proof sets sold by the Mint. But
it's an anomaly and the same there's actually nineteen seventy
six s forty percent quarters because that's from the bi
centennial Mint set that proof and proof and uncirculated sets
that were sold by the Mint. So you have these
anomalous things. To me, it's like a war nickel, which
is thirty five percent silver. There's eighty percent of the
silver and a war nickel, as there is in a
pre nineteen sixty five dime, and yet one is a
nickel and the other is a dime. It's anomalist, but
it happened during World War Two because there was a
shortage of nickel and the only way they could keep
the weight consistent with for vending machines and parking meters
and such was to mix in some silver and manganese.
They had to really, you know, metallurgically figure that kind anyway,
It's just my little quirk. I love anomalies, things that
exist that shouldn't exist, and yet here they are.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a it's a fascinating market.
Speaker 1: And it's fascinating how silver was such an abundance during
the war and it was nickel and now we're turning
to help. So it's just a change world and silver
has become so important. One other thing I wanted to
point out to people is the US Mint had a
one to two month lead time on new American Silver
Eagle production, and it's it's the most popular coin because
it's it represents Americas. Americans are going to buy American
coins right, no tax on.
Speaker 4: It, also, no no gains tax. There's a whole host
of reasons why Americans prefer to hold them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and so the US MINT is supposed to by law,
and there's a section of law where it says that
they're supposed to produce these silver eagles as much as
people want. And a couple of years ago, Vix Weir,
who has a channel, he was interviewing me, was interviewing
the guy that ran the MINT and developed the silver
Ego program. He was there thirty five years. He was
still there at the time.
Speaker 2: In the interview. I don't know if he still is.
Speaker 4: Uh can remember this, Yeah, And.
Speaker 1: The guy said, my bosses came to me and said
how many we can we produce without people crying about
there not being enough, so that we can ship production
to these proof coins. And the reason they wanted proof
coins was to make money. So the proofs sell sometimes
two to three more depending on the quality and all
that kind of stuff. Well, they're not supposed to do that,
it's not legal, but it did anyway, because meant, you know,
wanted to make money, had different leadership in there, and
they were running it like a business instead of anyway,
long story short, Now the US.
Speaker 2: MINT is saying they have.
Speaker 1: I wanted too much league time before new eagles, and
they're not out of silver. They can get silver, sunshine,
Mint can can get them more soever if they needed. Yeah,
but they've limited and then they've released their proof series
in there twice as much. And so I just want
people to know that there will be a time at
which you will be able to see new American silver
regle the regular ones come out at the regular prices,
that this isn't the end of American silver eagles, and
that the Mint is basically shifted production to the proofs,
you know, to make the money. But if you see
American silver egal, that's either a proof or it's in
a slab, it's a graded coin, and it's trading for
one hundred and eighty bucks, that's not the new price
of the American silver go new. People getting into this
or being told this on social media, and that's not true.
Speaker 2: Yeah, now you can buy those.
Speaker 1: There is a secondary market for collectible silver egle, grade
ed or proof coins, but just be aware if they
don't hold the same value. I used to run a
shot and people bring these into me and it may
be worth seventy five and I'd pay them fifty to
sixty and they'd say why, and I said, because that
market moves around so much, is a risk to me
to poll actility?
Speaker 2: Yeah, because it's all collectible.
Speaker 1: Value and it's not a nineteen thirty three gold coin
or one of these old coins which is limited. They
can make as many as they want. So just so
people understand, if you go to the us MIT's website,
they're only going to have the more expensive ones right now.
They are collectible set what I call semi collectible, and
it's collectible only inasmuch as the original price that the
mint wants to issue it. But since they can make
as many as they want, it's not necessarily going to
hold that back. So if you want American silver eagles,
see if you can get the regular, unslabbed, unproof ones first.
And if you can't, and I recommend to people buy
other sovereign coins like the Mate Beliefs you know, which
are which are also very good coins, but they're you know, again,
the great thing about this market carriers we have a
lot of new people getting involved, but there's also a
lot of misinformations.
Speaker 2: I just want people, if you're getting to such mean
and you're seeing this.
Speaker 1: Just be careful with what you're seeing out there, and
be careful of what you're buying and what price you're
buying it at.
Speaker 4: I never bought a mint or a proof set in
my life, okay, but three months ago on eBay, they're
a nollaly formed where people were selling proofs nineteen ninety
nine through two thousand and eight, and the melt value
was actually greater than the price they were asking for
the Ruth's laws because silver had shot up. But how
much people put them on revolving sale, you know, it
might only be five to ten percent less, but then
when you added in the face value of the non
silver coins, you were up like ten twelve percent on
some of them. So I bought three or four sets.
I never bought a mid proof in my life because
it's basically, you know, twenty years from now, thirty years
from now, it becomes valuable, but right now it's not.
And the you know, and to me, I'm into the
I'm into the content, I'm into the weight. I'm not
into the you know, collectibility of it, because that comes
and goes, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it sure does.
Speaker 1: Collectible coins at times can do very well. I would
say if you're ever. If you're going to do collectible coins,
first you have to read a lot. Please read, buy
a book, buy a collector's book, and get yourself educated
before you ever buy one.
Speaker 2: But the best collectibles I ever bought were.
Speaker 1: Pre nineteen thirty three goal coins because they were the
money of the realm. They were limited in quantity, and
if you bought something that was graded slabbed by a
professional greater and it was rare, it would hold its value.
And I did very well on those I made. I
made a really nice profit when I sold it years later.
But not all areas of that market are like that.
Just be careful with the collector's market. Now that prices
are up, you know you're going to see those collector's
coins come out. People are trying to sell them to you.
There's a reason why I sould just be you know,
be aware of that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I agree. All right. Well, hey, so when we
have this conversation we talk in three six months, what's
your expectation for the silver price.
Speaker 1: Well, there's so many factors going on. I'm gonna hedge
it a bit. I did a video where one hundred
and fifty dollars solver this year The only thing that
could stop that is even though the physical.
Speaker 2: Market is starting to take over, the DRIVETI price is
still have an impact.
Speaker 1: So if we go into like a stock market swoon,
whenever that happen, whenever we go in the next recession,
liquidation yeah, yeah, liquidation of those contracts in the price
will come down. So just expect at least at some
point we're going to have a correction. Excuse me, and
that's true in all all markets. Markets don't go straight
up forever, so expect that there will be a correction.
It may be fifteen, twenty percent, thirty percent correction. I
don't think it's permanent because of the demand for the physical,
but just know that when you buy it now, maybe
it goes to one hundred and fifty, maybe it goes
to two hundred, but at some point it's going to
pull back. So just be aware as you're buying, as
you're getting in and buying up you know a dollar
cost average way, and understand that you can't call the peek,
and nobody's really good at calling the tops, or they're
not necessarily good at calling.
Speaker 2: How long you're going to be in a pullback?
Speaker 1: There are millions millions of people trading these markets, but
just expect it's going to happen. You know, if we
didn't I set up my video, if we don't hit
one hundred fifty dollars silver in twenty twenty six, I
would be absolutely shocked.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, one thing I'm seeing here in this market,
and I know you follow it like me. After you
have a big increase like today we have four and
a half bucks and last week, I think it was Wednesday,
we had five, then they instantly get slammed on COMEX instantly,
like right, I mean, we're not imagining this. It happens.
But the rebound from the Comex slam is so quick now.
It used to take months when we had a major slam,
or even weeks. Then it went to days. Now it's
it's almost ours.
Speaker 1: It's ours, that's exactly right. And you know the silver trains,
it's it's left the depot. It's I don't to get
enough silk, especially if we go to more wars, because
wars just multiply the need for silver. There are one
hundreds ounces used in missiles and we don't know the
exact amount, but I've seen various estimates and.
Speaker 4: I've heard eighty for a cruise missile. I've studied it.
It's actually in the batteries, but I've heard as much
as seven eight hundred. I think it's closer to eighty,
but eighty is still that's a lot of that's eight
thousand bucks almost. The silver that just vaporizes into thin air.
Speaker 1: It does, and it's used in all their communication equipment.
So silver, I think at this point, is going to
be impervious to a recession.
Speaker 4: It's in this is this, Yeah, well, every piece of
equipment on my desk here, it's all used in medicine.
It's used.
Speaker 1: My girlfriend's a nurse and she's like all the band
aids we use in the hospital and the wraps are
all and you'll get silver because they're antimicrobial. So silver
is used in everything. It's indispensable. So I don't We're
never going to see twenty dollars silver again in my lifetime.
Speaker 2: I don't think.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's possible that they find a big new
trope somewhere and they mine it.
Speaker 2: I just doubt it.
Speaker 4: Ocean ocean mining is really the only thing I mean, yeah, yeah, well,
let's not even talk about mining anyway. Rob tell Us
the best place to find your work, how to connect
with you on the web.
Speaker 1: It just go the Freedom Report on social So I'm
on substack, Twitter and YouTube.
Speaker 2: Just look up the Freedom Report and you'll find me.
Speaker 4: All right, Hey, I'm on substack too. Best move I
ever made. It totally got rid of the need to
have a website updates. I mean, my website was costing
me thousands of dollars a month webmaster and now substack
does it all. I about there as well. I will
recommend you, you recommend me, and I've get some subs.
I'm up to over well, I was over fifty thousand
subs a little bit under right now. I mean, the
community's huge. It's just the best thing. I can't say
enough good things about it and your work as well.
We will talk to you again soon. You've got a
question or comments, rub shoot me an email Klatcarrie Lets
dot com. Rob We'll talk to you in a few
months and see where this thing goes.
Speaker 2: All right, sounds good.
Speaker 3: Thanks for listening to Carrie Let's's Financial Survival Network, your
solution to today's trying times. For the latest, go to
Financial Survivalnetwork dot com. Financial Survival Network now more than ever,