Speaker 1: Well, other networks lie to you about what's happening.
Speaker 2: Now, in vo Wars tells you the truth about what's happening.
Speaker 1: Next, visit in vo wars dot com, Forward Slash Show
Speaker 1: and share the link today.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Alex. Glad to be here with the Aux
Speaker 2: John Show for the fourth hour. It's always an honor,
Speaker 2: and we've seen a bit of crazy stuff happens since
Speaker 2: I last hosted. A couple of weeks ago, we had
Speaker 2: the assassination attempt on Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: I think it's pretty.
Speaker 2: Obvious now that that was an inside job. It was
Speaker 2: an attempt to take him out as they said they
Speaker 2: would do. And I want to talk about what the
Speaker 2: root of this whole system is all about and how
Speaker 2: one big way at least, we fix it. So I
Speaker 2: want to go back in history a little bit to
Speaker 2: the real Illuminati, not the coultss that claim to be
Speaker 2: the Illuminati or the Crowley groups or whatever, but the
Speaker 2: real Illuminati, which is the corporate secreting structure that runs
Speaker 2: the world that we have actually textbooks from the elite
Speaker 2: that tell us where this comes from, how they run
Speaker 2: their system on debt and Fiat based currency. And then
Speaker 2: I want to talk about some of the solutions, not
Speaker 2: every it's not a total silver bullet, but I think bitcoin,
Speaker 2: gold and silver are solutions to where we are in
Speaker 2: this system and how far we are down the rabbit hole.
Speaker 2: In fact, as Elon pointed out this last week, it
Speaker 2: looks like we can't even really pay back the debts.
Speaker 2: So it's almost like going to have to have some
Speaker 2: kind of completely new system that is not operating on
Speaker 2: the way the system has been running at least if
Speaker 2: we're ever going to get out of this, and if
Speaker 2: our taxes are only paying the interest, and they're not
Speaker 2: even paying the.
Speaker 1: Interest, we can never pay it back now.
Speaker 2: Supposedly, if you read a lot of economic analysts, they
Speaker 2: point out that this was actually realized in the nineteen eighties,
Speaker 2: that the national debt could not be paid back, and
Speaker 2: this led to a crash at the time, and that
Speaker 2: was connected to the savings and loan scams that were
Speaker 2: going on then. In fact, the infamous character of Jeffrey Epstein,
Speaker 2: I don't know if you've heard him, he was actually
Speaker 2: involved in insider trading and he and his partner got
Speaker 2: in trouble back in the nineteen eighties. And of course
Speaker 2: Epstein didn't get in trouble, they got caught, Epstein got away,
Speaker 2: and I think many people think that that might have
Speaker 2: been the point at which he was recruited into other
Speaker 2: types of operations. But to understand all this, it might
Speaker 2: seem like we got to learn a lot, we have
Speaker 2: to be historians. It might be helpful to do that,
Speaker 2: but really it's not that complicated. It can be complicated,
Speaker 2: but it's pretty simple. It's a system that was set
Speaker 2: up that's a giant scam. If you understand criminal operations,
Speaker 2: if you study organized crime, if you study figures characters
Speaker 2: that come out of the mafia world, they're a great
Speaker 2: insight into how the system that.
Speaker 1: We're under actually works.
Speaker 2: So for example, and you've heard of me quote it
Speaker 2: many times, and I'm not going to spend the whole
Speaker 2: time talking about this book because I've quoted it so
Speaker 2: many times it kind of gets old even for me.
Speaker 2: But we go back to Carroll Quickly's Tragy and Hope.
Speaker 2: He was the mentor to Bill Clinton. He was a
Speaker 2: professor of military history at Georgetown. He actually describes early
Speaker 2: on in this magisterial thirteen hundred page book, The Real Illuminati.
Speaker 2: And you might say, well, why do you call it Illuminati,
Speaker 2: well they call it a secret society. In fact, this
Speaker 2: was the people who set up via the elites in
Speaker 2: the circles of Lord Rawchild, Cecil Rhodes, Lord Milner, John Ruskin,
Speaker 2: and others that include Arnold Toynbee, Philip Lyttleton, Lord Curtis
Speaker 2: william Stead, a bunch.
Speaker 1: Of other lords, Lord Balfour.
Speaker 2: This is where we get, of course, the modern nation
Speaker 2: state of Israel that was admittedly and proudly and that
Speaker 2: the Rachells themselves said they helped to engineer the founding
Speaker 2: of the modern state of Israel. And this was all
Speaker 2: in the circles of what's called the Roads Trust in
Speaker 2: the late eighteen hundreds, in the early nineteen hundreds, this
Speaker 2: group was well aware of how to run the world
Speaker 2: via a certain type of monetary system. This is a
Speaker 2: monetary system that quickly goes on to discuss is the
Speaker 2: central banking model. So it's not that there's anything necessarily
Speaker 2: wrong with a bank, or that it's wrong to have
Speaker 2: a national bank or a central bank of the.
Speaker 1: Nation state, but that's not what this is.
Speaker 2: This is a private central bank that goes under the
Speaker 2: cover of being the people's bank. But as actually the
Speaker 2: banking network of a select inner core group. That's the
Speaker 2: real power structure. And it's very similar to the corporate
Speaker 2: power structure and model of the British East India Company,
Speaker 2: which was all basically the same groups of people.
Speaker 1: The model that we're under today is that model.
Speaker 2: Many of the founding fathers in America, for example, understood
Speaker 2: this and they fought against that type of monetary policy.
Speaker 2: They understood that he that controls the printing press or
Speaker 2: the coinage of the money controls the nation. It doesn't
Speaker 2: matter who the elected officials are. Ultimately, I'm not saying
Speaker 2: it doesn't matter at all, but politicians they kind of
Speaker 2: can come and go, but the money printing doesn't come
Speaker 2: and go.
Speaker 1: You notice we don't that a vote on a new
Speaker 1: way to do money. It's like, well, we already have that.
Speaker 1: It's just there and it's what it.
Speaker 2: Is, and it works, and for many, many centuries, this
Speaker 2: was the gold standard. The ancient world at some point
Speaker 2: came up with this idea. Ancient emperors in the Middle
Speaker 2: East and other places. They figured out that rare coins
Speaker 2: or rare medals worked like jewels as a way to
Speaker 2: exchange value to have exchange.
Speaker 1: And so gold worked very well for a long time, for.
Speaker 2: Many, many centuries as a monetary policy. But and I'm
Speaker 2: not saying it's not infinitely superior to what we have.
Speaker 2: Gold is still great. The Great Powers figured out as
Speaker 2: quickling notes in the later stages of European history, in
Speaker 2: the last five four and five hundred years, they figured
Speaker 2: out that you could actually debase the currency, not just
Speaker 2: in the old classic model of mixing it with different
Speaker 2: alloys that were basically worthless to debase the currency, which
Speaker 2: even the Roman emperors did stuff like that, You could
Speaker 2: actually debase the currency via what they called gold notes,
Speaker 2: and gold notes was a way to have a central
Speaker 2: bank or a central entity make ease and comfort the
Speaker 2: central reason why you would choose gold notes over actual
Speaker 2: transference of gold. So if you're going to barter, it's
Speaker 2: kind of a hassle to bring, you know, giant bad
Speaker 2: of gold and money around and coins. It's a lot
Speaker 2: easier to just exchange a note that represents the amount
Speaker 2: of gold.
Speaker 1: But if these gold.
Speaker 2: Notes were issued by a central bank, and if the
Speaker 2: central bank was not necessarily even a government or a
Speaker 2: nation state bank, a sovereign bank was in fact a
Speaker 2: private bank. This allowed the inner private group to create
Speaker 2: more gold notes than there was actual gold, and unless
Speaker 2: people didn't run on the bank or tried to claim
Speaker 2: their gold from the bank, this really wouldn't be noticed.
Speaker 2: And so the bank could then issue many, many more
Speaker 2: notes than they actually had in terms of currency, in
Speaker 2: terms of actual assets or gold, and then that would
Speaker 2: give the banking elite tremendous amounts.
Speaker 1: Of fiat power.
Speaker 2: So basically you could just print up a zillion notes
Speaker 2: and then with that zillion notes go buy any of
Speaker 2: the assets in the community or the nation state. So
Speaker 2: this is a very deceptive and tricky scam because not
Speaker 2: only is it basically enhancing the purchasing power of an
Speaker 2: inner click who has access to the ability to control
Speaker 2: the issuance of these notes, you can then steal.
Speaker 1: It's basically a form of theft.
Speaker 2: It's just stealing from the rest of the society by
Speaker 2: controlling the flow and issuance of the currency. Now gold
Speaker 2: is a lot better as a way to stave off
Speaker 2: this theft, you could say, when there's an actual reserve
Speaker 2: that backs up the notes. Unfortunately, many things have happened,
Speaker 2: not just the nineteen thirteen Federal Reserve Act, but also
Speaker 2: the nineteen seventy one removal from the gold standard under
Speaker 2: the Nixon administration, which I think Rogerstone I think says
Speaker 2: something like Nixon was tricked into that. And what this
Speaker 2: does is then it gives basically this is more of
Speaker 2: a Canesian economic policy after Milton Kynes.
Speaker 1: It gives the.
Speaker 2: Ability for the centralized power to just infinitely print.
Speaker 1: And we've seen mainline establishment.
Speaker 2: Economists say things like, well, we can always just print
Speaker 2: money infinitely, but of course they have to know that
Speaker 2: you can't do that. Eventually, not just the debt, but
Speaker 2: the interest on the debt becomes so massive that the
Speaker 2: whole country becomes bankrupt. And that's the danger is that
Speaker 2: we're going into that situation to where if you've noticed,
Speaker 2: and I think in twenty twenty alone, the printing of
Speaker 2: the money was so bad that just in one year,
Speaker 2: the first year of COVID, the dollar was devalued.
Speaker 1: Ten percent in one year. That means in ten years it.
Speaker 2: Would be devalued, meaning that it would cost twice as
Speaker 2: much to buy whatever you were trying to buy the
Speaker 2: year before or the ten years before. And I think
Speaker 2: we've seen I forget the exact numbers inflation wise, but
Speaker 2: going back to the nineties, it's something pretty outrageous, maybe
Speaker 2: seventy eighty percent. I mean, the cost of things since
Speaker 2: the late nineties is tremendous, maybe even more. And it's
Speaker 2: only going to get worse because as even Ron Paul
Speaker 2: pointed out many many years decades ago, and the problem
Speaker 2: will never get fixed with the system as it is.
Speaker 1: And we get a.
Speaker 2: Lot of attention and focus on that at certain times,
Speaker 2: as Ron Paul kind of made that the focus of
Speaker 2: his his whole policy and his whole administration and his
Speaker 2: whole presidential run, but.
Speaker 1: People never really, they still never got it.
Speaker 2: They still were like, oh, yeah, there's that thing, and
Speaker 2: then we get distracted by the next big thing and
Speaker 2: the next drama, the next big event, COVID or whatever,
Speaker 2: and that distracts us from the real root problem of
Speaker 2: how we can never ever get out of this through
Speaker 2: the system that we have.
Speaker 1: And although I support Trump, I like Trump a lot.
Speaker 2: I have some criticisms, but I think overall he's obviously
Speaker 2: far better.
Speaker 1: Than anything else out there.
Speaker 2: Trump's great because Trump at least calls attention to this issue.
Speaker 2: He does call attention to the Fidder Reserve. And now
Speaker 2: we've seen Trump move in an even better direction, which
Speaker 2: makes me moral pro Trump is the fact that he's
Speaker 2: come on board with bitcoin, and he was very anti
Speaker 2: bitcoin for many many years. And I think now that
Speaker 2: he's understood that this is essentially a digital gold, we're
Speaker 2: moving in the right direction. And really that's the only
Speaker 2: way that's even feasible in my.
Speaker 1: View, out of this.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying there can't be other reserves that we
Speaker 2: move to with gold as well. Do we even know
Speaker 2: what's in Fort Knox or I mean, is there anything?
Speaker 1: It might be empty? Who knows, right?
Speaker 2: I mean, who knows it might be a bunch of
Speaker 2: you know, Funko pops and plush he's in there, garbage,
Speaker 2: Fiel kids or something.
Speaker 1: And who knows what's in Important Knox?
Speaker 2: We can't see, right, And there's never been an audit
Speaker 2: of the Feller Reserve?
Speaker 1: Am I correct?
Speaker 2: Isn't this this what Ron Paul Ran Paul We're talking
Speaker 2: about for so many years to my knowledge that never
Speaker 2: ever has happened, that will it ever happen? Probably not
Speaker 2: before this the whole thing collapses, I don't know, but
Speaker 2: I think as Alex has pointed out all, well, not
Speaker 2: just this week, but for years, the system is getting
Speaker 2: more and more kind of insane because they maybe are
Speaker 2: losing a hold on things, They're losing grip. And if
Speaker 2: bitcoin turns out to be something that can be.
Speaker 1: A solution or part part of.
Speaker 2: A solution, as well as other things like gold and silver,
Speaker 2: then if people start to figure that out, then maybe
Speaker 2: that's why we're seeing this system kind of convulse and
Speaker 2: shake and get triggered and kind of almost seem to
Speaker 2: be doing anything that.
Speaker 1: I mean, they're sort of not thinking.
Speaker 2: They're just sort of throwing out crazy things, which means
Speaker 2: that we might.
Speaker 1: Have war, we might have really crazy stuff happen.
Speaker 2: I expect my thesis and we'll get into some of
Speaker 2: this in more detail later. We're probably going to see
Speaker 2: more racial stuff roll out. I think Alex is correct
Speaker 2: about that. Remember back to Ferguson, Remember that summer, Remember
Speaker 2: the race riots they rolled out with these AstroTurf groups.
Speaker 1: This is when we start to see BLM roll out.
Speaker 2: I think they're probably gonna roll out that kind of
Speaker 2: stuff again. Maybe we start to see cities burn again.
Speaker 2: I think, you know, BLM seems to have lost a
Speaker 2: lot of credibility.
Speaker 1: But they can just roll out another type of event like.
Speaker 2: This, and the hot topic is always racial issues. That's
Speaker 2: what always gets people so inflamed. They're probably going to
Speaker 2: roll out something like that. We may see another attempt,
Speaker 2: as Alex has pointed out, Rogerstone has pointed out on
Speaker 2: Trump again, that's another threatning their danger because that could
Speaker 2: easily be pinned on Iran. That could be pinned on Russia.
Speaker 2: That could say, oh, Russia, Iran, Russia and Iran together
Speaker 2: did this, It's time to go to war. I mean,
Speaker 2: any of these things are possibilities, but we got to
Speaker 2: understand the.
Speaker 1: Central power structures hold and it's not just media, it's money.
Speaker 1: We understand money. We can fix this. This is the
Speaker 1: Alex Jones Show. I'm your guest host Jayder of Jasonnalysis.
Speaker 1: Don't go anywhere. We'll be right back breaking down the
Speaker 1: scam money system show.
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Speaker 3: the whole line over a dozen products. Info Wars MD.
Speaker 1: Welcome back to guess Ja Diary of Jason Olils.
Speaker 2: We're talking about the real illuminati, not the car Tunish
Speaker 2: conspiratorial perspective without basis in the history, but the actual
Speaker 2: banking elite structure, the Anglo American Israeli establishment, according to
Speaker 2: doctor Carroll Quickly, and what they have planned not just
Speaker 2: for the world, but for the world's economics system, and
Speaker 2: how we have to understand the federal reserve banks that
Speaker 2: are locked into the Bank for International Settlement model. Doctor
Speaker 2: Carroll Quigley describes this on pages three, twenty four, three
Speaker 2: twenty five or tries you hope you can see it
Speaker 2: right here. The Bank for International Settlements model is there,
Speaker 2: and that is the central bank for central banks, and
Speaker 2: that is the network of banking networks that works for
Speaker 2: this FIAT based system, and it allows the banking inter
Speaker 2: cadre as well as the corporate elites, not just banking leads.
Speaker 1: Also the prastructure too, it allows.
Speaker 2: Them essentially to by controlling the money printing, to inflate
Speaker 2: and deflate as they wish to. Then take the money
Speaker 2: that they have printed, and of course there's a kind
Speaker 2: of a complicated process of buying government bonds and then
Speaker 2: getting the nation state into more and more debt and
Speaker 2: so forth, and then they buy it real assets or
Speaker 2: gold or whatever. And that's why the banking elite love gold.
Speaker 2: And then I think now we're starting to see them
Speaker 2: understand and figure out that, oh there's actually a non
Speaker 2: inflatable thing that's been invented also now that's electronic, it's digital,
Speaker 2: it's a public ledgerd on his bitcoin that.
Speaker 1: Can't be inflated or hacked or messed with. And so
Speaker 1: maybe it's time to get in on that too.
Speaker 2: And that's why I think black Croc has now capitulated
Speaker 2: and started to buy.
Speaker 1: Maybe they think they can buy enough to.
Speaker 2: Influence the price, but regardless, I think they've capitulated. We
Speaker 2: saw some years back, even Rothschild Investing had admitted the
Speaker 2: potentiality of bitcoin. All of the major entities now have
Speaker 2: come on board to the credit, the banking and the investing,
Speaker 2: the pension, all of these things are beginning to see
Speaker 2: the logic of this because they formerly didn't understand it.
Speaker 2: And I want to thank Max Kaiser because I listened
Speaker 2: to Max on Alex many many years ago twenty eleven
Speaker 2: twelve when he first got into bitcoin, and I was
Speaker 2: initially skeptical, but then I started to look into it.
Speaker 2: I listened to dozens of episodes of Max Kaiser's show
Speaker 2: that he had on RT and I got a lot
Speaker 2: of economic education through that. I finally understood about twenty
Speaker 2: sixteen seventeen what this was.
Speaker 1: So there's a learning curve. It takes a long time, but.
Speaker 2: We have to understand what that is contrasted to the
Speaker 2: system that exists now and.
Speaker 1: What they want to bring about.
Speaker 2: They want a centralized central bank digital currency, which is
Speaker 2: very unpopular. Every time they try to talk about it
Speaker 2: and try to roll it out, it's it's a failure,
Speaker 2: which is good news, but they keep pushing this in
Speaker 2: contrast to the product of the Austrian economics school, which
Speaker 2: is bitcoin comes out of Austrian economics. It comes out
Speaker 2: of that philosophy, which is a set against the Keynesian
Speaker 2: soft Fabian socialist policies, or the Marxist central bank policies,
Speaker 2: or the all of those policies, which again remember Carl
Speaker 2: Marx said, the first thing that you have to do,
Speaker 2: one of the planks of the communist manifesto is to
Speaker 2: set up a central bank right that can control the
Speaker 2: issuance of currency.
Speaker 1: And ultimately that ends up being based on debt.
Speaker 2: And when Marxism as a classical system failed reform, Marxism
Speaker 2: took over. That's really the world system that runner now
Speaker 2: it's called it's called Fabianism. Cain's was a Fabian socialist economist,
Speaker 2: and so that's a kind of a soft socialism with
Speaker 2: elements of monopoly capitalism aligned with it.
Speaker 1: That's the system that we're under.
Speaker 2: You can read books like Jon Rotteo's book about the
Speaker 2: Millner Fabian Conspiracy. You can read The Fabian Freeway, you
Speaker 2: can read Carol Quigley's books.
Speaker 1: You could also read classic text.
Speaker 2: Like Gevre Griffin's Creature from Jackal Island, which gets into
Speaker 2: the history of the establishment of the federal reserve system,
Speaker 2: and you'll understand that it's not really a conspiracy theory.
Speaker 2: It's criminal syndicates figuring out how to organize and control
Speaker 2: the money supply, and by doing so, you can control
Speaker 2: the entire nation. So that's the real octopus system that
Speaker 2: we've been under for many, many years, and it's a
Speaker 2: very elaborate system. I remember having a dinner meeting a
Speaker 2: year ago with a person who is a lawyer who
Speaker 2: was involved in the what's called the Brazilian car wash scandal,
Speaker 2: and he was down there and he consulted with the
Speaker 2: government there and how they had prosecuted this giant criminal
Speaker 2: racket which was holding the entire nation hosted.
Speaker 1: Now this is a very famous thing.
Speaker 2: It's well known the brazil that they made Netflix shows
Speaker 2: about a documentaries about a Brazilian car washing scandal. And
Speaker 2: throughout the eighties and nineties, the whole country was held
Speaker 2: captive to this criminal system that was like a decentralized
Speaker 2: cell network of criminals that we're controlling everything from construction
Speaker 2: to banking to politics. And it was structured in a
Speaker 2: very similar Ponzi scheme way to Gladio, the way Gladio
Speaker 2: operated in Italy. And I talked to this lawyer he
Speaker 2: was involved in it, and he said, yes, he thought
Speaker 2: that was very perceptive that he knew of the structure
Speaker 2: of Gladio and how Gladio worked, and then he said,
Speaker 2: that's exactly how this was structured in a very similar way. Well,
Speaker 2: the banking system that we're under is structured in that
Speaker 2: way too, So we needn't think that we always have
Speaker 2: this bias. We think, oh aha, that's some other country
Speaker 2: down there where everybody's poor.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, it's the same system here.
Speaker 2: We're just not as far down the road as those
Speaker 2: horror Latin and South American countries are who have the
Speaker 2: same debt based centralized banking models.
Speaker 1: And what these entities do.
Speaker 2: What these banking entities when they're set up these schemes,
Speaker 2: these systems, they rob not just the immediate population from
Speaker 2: the purchasing power that they have through their currency, It
Speaker 2: robs future generations. I think that's the key thing that
Speaker 2: people miss, is that when you deflate the currency, you're
Speaker 2: actually stealing from the future generations. The same thing occurs when,
Speaker 2: for example, a nation or a power block loses a war.
Speaker 2: We saw this after World War One and.
Speaker 1: World War two.
Speaker 2: The banking elite come in and they restructure how that
Speaker 2: losing nation will pay back the debt, and it basically
Speaker 2: puts the nation into debt for decades into the future,
Speaker 2: maybe even a century, So you're essentially never out of debt.
Speaker 2: And I think a lot of people have a hard
Speaker 2: time except that this is how the world is actually run.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: There's not every nation in the world is not run
Speaker 2: this way, but most of the world is transitioning into this.
Speaker 2: But you see that it's essentially a black hole of
Speaker 2: debt that eventually eats everything and the whole system eventually collapses.
Speaker 2: You get the you know what is it, the Zimbabwean dollar,
Speaker 2: which they started printing, you know, billion dollar notes, where
Speaker 2: a billion dollar note buys you, I don't know, a
Speaker 2: loave of bread or something. That's because of this model. Eventually,
Speaker 2: it just eventually the currency just deflates into being worth
Speaker 2: with nothing. And again we should understand that the dollar
Speaker 2: is that system now and it has been on that
Speaker 2: track for a long time. So when people like Hillary
Speaker 2: say that bitcoin is a threat to the dollar, the
Speaker 2: dollar is its own worst enemy, because the dollar left
Speaker 2: any kind of hard standard.
Speaker 1: That's the problem.
Speaker 2: It's not other things competing against it. It's that the
Speaker 2: whole model was always a manipulatable model, at least when
Speaker 2: it was on the gold standard.
Speaker 1: It was a lot harder to manipulate.
Speaker 2: Theoretically, Yes, gold can be manipulated through third parties.
Speaker 1: It can be manipulated.
Speaker 2: Through mining and finding more gold and then dumping that
Speaker 2: on the market, which inflates or do you give me deflates.
Speaker 1: I mean it's good.
Speaker 2: It inflates the price because the price goes down because
Speaker 2: there's more gold out there.
Speaker 1: So you can dump gold so that there's always more
Speaker 1: gold that can be mined.
Speaker 2: But it's not that way with a uniquely super fixed
Speaker 2: asset like bitcoin, So I think again, the great the
Speaker 2: good news here is that Trump will be speaking tomorrow
Speaker 2: at the.
Speaker 1: Bitcoin Nashville conference. I'm here for that conference. I'll be there.
Speaker 1: Maybe I'll get to talk to him or Max Kaiser
Speaker 1: or something. I don't know. I'll try to record something
Speaker 1: for Info Wars if I can get a hold of
Speaker 1: Max or somebody.
Speaker 2: But that's the point here, is that every other currency
Speaker 2: in the history of the world was always Even though
Speaker 2: gold is great and it's something that can be part
Speaker 2: of a basket of reserves, it can still be mined
Speaker 2: and still you can still have more of it. But
Speaker 2: if there's an asset that could never have you can
Speaker 2: never have more of. That's the ultimate fixed hard money.
Speaker 2: That's what we mean by hard money, meaning that it
Speaker 2: can't be inflated. And in history, in human history, every
Speaker 2: asset has been inflatable. Now the system is pushing, for example,
Speaker 2: things like central bank digital currencies CBDCs, and that's going
Speaker 2: to be probably my guess would be I don't know,
Speaker 2: but there might be say an economic collapse in the
Speaker 2: next year or five years or something like that, some
Speaker 2: bad economic scenario when these banks are collapsing as they
Speaker 2: are and we're not being told what's actually going on,
Speaker 2: they're covering up a lot of that economic I think information.
Speaker 1: Then they're going to say, well.
Speaker 2: Look, you know, the capitalism and the existing system destroyed us.
Speaker 2: Look how bad it is. So what we're going to
Speaker 2: do is we're going to roll out this new thing,
Speaker 2: central bank digital currency, and we're going to offer this
Speaker 2: through whatever means I don't know how they'll do it,
Speaker 2: and you'll get maybe a UBI, they'll.
Speaker 1: Offer some kind of thing like that.
Speaker 2: Again, all these big tech Silicon Valley people have been
Speaker 2: pushing and flirting with this idea. Remember who was a Yang, Yangyang,
Speaker 2: and Yang was pushing cbdc UBI and of course it
Speaker 2: always fails because people think, well this is they're just
Speaker 2: not into that yet. We even had the guy from
Speaker 2: the Bank for the National Settlements, the guy with the
Speaker 2: triple chin, that came on and said that they want
Speaker 2: to roll out this CBDC wallet and he literally says
Speaker 2: in the clip where every transaction that you make will
Speaker 2: be tracked and traced and if you do anything that
Speaker 2: we don't like, we'll turn it off. I mean, it's
Speaker 2: kind of odd that that was his selling point.
Speaker 1: It's odd that he.
Speaker 2: Would be that honest, because I would think if you
Speaker 2: were going to try to sell that, you might want
Speaker 2: to I don't know, at least lie about it and
Speaker 2: say something else. But now you just flat out says no,
Speaker 2: we're going to turn off your wallet when you say
Speaker 2: something that we don't like.
Speaker 1: And that's the system that they want. That's why no.
Speaker 2: Javal Harari says that bitcoin is a system based on distrust,
Speaker 2: and you want a system based on trust, so we
Speaker 2: need some other type of digital currency. Well, they're saying
Speaker 2: that because they don't control that. It's decentralized and the
Speaker 2: world I can performance put.
Speaker 1: Out lists in the past.
Speaker 2: A few years ago, they put out a list of
Speaker 2: the cryptocurrencies that they want as potentials for the future CBDC,
Speaker 2: or they'll try to come out with something of their own.
Speaker 2: But the good news is that it keeps failing and
Speaker 2: nobody wants that. But the problem isn't digital currency itself.
Speaker 2: The problem isn't having this objective, math based system.
Speaker 1: That's what we want. We just don't want a centralized
Speaker 1: system like they're pushing. That's the key here. This is
Speaker 1: why El Salvador, for example, has been very successful.
Speaker 2: Through Buklet and the policies that Max Kaiser has been
Speaker 2: promoting and pushing there.
Speaker 1: As one example.
Speaker 2: So A Salvador's leading the way for nation states to
Speaker 2: begin to adopt this. I mean, ultimately, we don't want
Speaker 2: governments trying to control this, but they're going to eventually
Speaker 2: capitulate because they're going to realize that the real black hole,
Speaker 2: so to speak, is that bitcoin will eat up all
Speaker 2: of the assets. People will start to realize that even
Speaker 2: owning land is not as good as bitcoin. I'm not
Speaker 2: saying you can't own land. I'm just saying, from the
Speaker 2: vantage point of successful assets, what will give you the
Speaker 2: best returns and what will have future value for example,
Speaker 2: if I own land in a place that's a blue city,
Speaker 2: and the blue city decides they don't like my politics
Speaker 2: and what I say my land doesn't.
Speaker 1: Do me much good.
Speaker 2: But if I have my wallet and my seed phrase
Speaker 2: and all that information in my head, I can go
Speaker 2: anywhere and it's still good, it's still usable.
Speaker 1: You see the genius of this.
Speaker 2: And people just still haven't figured this out, because I
Speaker 2: still when I talk about this, I get hundreds of
Speaker 2: comments of people tell telling me that this is a scam,
Speaker 2: this is created by the CIA, and with no actual
Speaker 2: proof of that, they're just saying what they've heard media
Speaker 2: idiots say. The media idiots don't know anything about economics.
Speaker 2: If they did, they would be on board with this stuff,
Speaker 2: or they would have big gold assets.
Speaker 1: And reserves, which they don't have.
Speaker 2: Those are people that believe and trust the system, who
Speaker 2: tell you who've lied for the last thirty years in
Speaker 2: the media non stop every day. But you're going to
Speaker 2: listen to them when they say that bitcoin is a
Speaker 2: Ponzi scheme. And all the people who thought it was
Speaker 2: a Ponzi scheme five, six, seven, eight, ten years ago
Speaker 2: have now converted to liking it, even to the banking scammers,
Speaker 2: even the JP Morgan, Goldman Sachs people are now by
Speaker 2: the way, they were buying it when they.
Speaker 1: Were telling people not to buy it.
Speaker 2: So again, why would you believe anything that these people
Speaker 2: say about these revolutionary, disruptive technologies. So what they want
Speaker 2: is a federal reserve FIAT.
Speaker 1: Model that's electronic.
Speaker 2: And if you just understand the basics, you understand that, Well,
Speaker 2: the bitcoin is the opposite of that. It's not that
Speaker 2: it's decentralized, it's a fixed supply, it's not inflatable. They
Speaker 2: want an inflatable does punch in more digits and create
Speaker 2: out of thin air infinite whatever, crypto, infinite, cbdc coin, bedcoin, whatever.
Speaker 2: So the federal reserve model, it's very similar to the FTX.
Speaker 2: Remember when FTX collapsed, people thought, oh, that's bitcoin. That
Speaker 2: has nothing to do with bitcoin. That's totally different. That
Speaker 2: was a big, like DNC kind of money.
Speaker 1: Laundering scheme, is what it allegedly looks like.
Speaker 2: Right, Remember how the banking elites in the two thousand
Speaker 2: and eight collapse, how they were pushing the notion that
Speaker 2: the banks deserve to be bailed out, and this eventually
Speaker 2: robbed everybody well, this was actually stamped into the original
Speaker 2: If I recall the Genesis block, the first Bitcoin block,
Speaker 2: there's actually a co message in there about how bitcoin
Speaker 2: was created out of the Austrian economic philosophy to counteract
Speaker 2: the theft that occurred through the housing crisis and the
Speaker 2: scammery of the banking bailouts, and that why not have
Speaker 2: a solution via a public digital, decentralized chain that you
Speaker 2: can buy into so to speak, and have your state
Speaker 2: property on that chain so to speak, in cyberspace where
Speaker 2: store where there's a store of value that doesn't lose.
Speaker 1: Its value over time.
Speaker 2: If you think about energy, if you think about it
Speaker 2: from the vantage point of engineering. I'm not an engineer,
Speaker 2: but people like Michael Saylor, who are engineers, they explained
Speaker 2: this very well. They explain that in the conservation of
Speaker 2: energy is one of the challenges in physics, and it's
Speaker 2: a challenge when you apply that to economics and to
Speaker 2: trade and to barter and to money, because money ends
Speaker 2: up always getting devalued over time.
Speaker 1: This is the key point that I want to make.
Speaker 2: And if you look at for a really good introduction
Speaker 2: book on this, one of my friends, her name is
Speaker 2: Julia she's been on with Alex before. Julia Toroonski, she
Speaker 2: wrote a book with some other people like Robert Breedlove
Speaker 2: on this issue, Thank God for Bitcoin, and the premise
Speaker 2: of her book and their book is a little different
Speaker 2: because it's not just a boring kind of economic text.
Speaker 2: It's actually arguing that in Biblical theology, there are a
Speaker 2: lot of money principles that would eliminate what we're talking about.
Speaker 2: So the Bible, for example, talks about gold quite a bit,
Speaker 2: and it talks about in Problebs eleven, the unfair imbalanced scales,
Speaker 2: or an abomination to the Lord. The Book of Micah
Speaker 2: talks about the devaluation and diluting of gold.
Speaker 1: As something that is a problem.
Speaker 2: Your goal is is dross or your silver is dross
Speaker 2: and diluted.
Speaker 1: Other texts I think in Isaiah speaking in a similar.
Speaker 2: Vein, and this shows that the nation state or the
Speaker 2: country and in this case Israel, right, they were losing
Speaker 2: power and influence in their monetary system through corruption. And
Speaker 2: we're in the same situation where the dollar is losing
Speaker 2: purchasing power. We're losing that because of this central bank
Speaker 2: Fiat model corruption, and we're in the digital age, so
Speaker 2: I think we need something that is appropriate to the
Speaker 2: digital a. It doesn't look like this is going to
Speaker 2: be going away anytime soon. I don't think that they
Speaker 2: created all this infrastructure, especially since they want to have
Speaker 2: CBDC and skynet. They're not going to blast us back
Speaker 2: to little House on the Prairie. They didn't do all
Speaker 2: this to put us back in, you know, Michael Landon times,
Speaker 2: We're not going to go to little House on the Prairie.
Speaker 2: We're not going to go back to conquistadors. You know,
Speaker 2: with a chests of the balloons, you can have your
Speaker 2: chest to balloon the balloons. I do, I do think
Speaker 2: it's wise to do that, to have gold and silver
Speaker 2: and other assets.
Speaker 1: So I'm not anti ascid.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying that it also makes the most sense
Speaker 2: to have the best performing asset in the last ten years,
Speaker 2: which is a bitcoin, above all the others.
Speaker 1: Why would you not?
Speaker 2: And this book argues not just from an economic standpoint,
Speaker 2: but from an ethics in a religious standpoint, that we
Speaker 2: should have honest, ethical money, and certainly gold is far
Speaker 2: more far closer to that than anything that we have
Speaker 2: today with CBDCs or whatever.
Speaker 1: But the ability to.
Speaker 2: Store value over time so that it doesn't lose that
Speaker 2: energy and that storage, so to speak, in a symbolic way,
Speaker 2: is akin to an invention like the internet itself or
Speaker 2: the printing press. I don't think people have figured out
Speaker 2: yet that that's what bitcoin is. It is the solution
Speaker 2: too human monetary problems. And once that clicks, once you
Speaker 2: understand that, then you understand, oh, this is actually like
Speaker 2: the printing press.
Speaker 1: This is like the discovery of gold coinage.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's that level. But most people have not
Speaker 2: figured that out yet. So it's true that bitcoin is expensive,
Speaker 2: but you're still very early because it's only a matter
Speaker 2: of time. And now the big money players have figured
Speaker 2: that out. So if you were ahead of these people,
Speaker 2: you were way ahead. And that's why Max Kuiser pushes
Speaker 2: it so much. And it's not like money is the
Speaker 2: only solution to all mankind's problems. There's mankind's fallen and
Speaker 2: so he's going to have problems beyond just the monetary sphere.
Speaker 2: Always just having a butt it does alleviate and fix
Speaker 2: a lot of problems to have something like that, because
Speaker 2: money was always, for example, to be money, you needed
Speaker 2: something that was divisible, You needed something portable.
Speaker 1: You needed something durable, you needed.
Speaker 2: Something that was recognizable, and the most important would be scarcity.
Speaker 2: All of those things are necessary for something to count
Speaker 2: as money, and humans have used all kinds of things.
Speaker 1: Beads, shells, gold, coins, All of those things have been used.
Speaker 2: But of course the problem is that many of those
Speaker 2: things can be inflated. For example, if Indians use glass
Speaker 2: beads as currency, if a European shows up and he
Speaker 2: can create glass beads, well, then he can buy everything
Speaker 2: up with his infinite glass beads.
Speaker 1: You see.
Speaker 2: So scarcity is the key, that's the most important thing.
Speaker 2: That's why the currencies in the history of man kind
Speaker 2: of always failed, even though gold is the best. The
Speaker 2: reason that gold fails is nothing. No problem with gold itself.
Speaker 2: It will always be precious, it will always be valuable
Speaker 2: and rare in my view. But the problem is that
Speaker 2: the central bank can mix that gold and dilute it.
Speaker 2: It can create it can debase that currency with mixed
Speaker 2: alloys or whatever. It can use gold notes as we
Speaker 2: saw a minute ago, with quickly to deflate that currency
Speaker 2: and then have that immense power to then buy everything
Speaker 2: out because they control the printing press, right and then
Speaker 2: they can thus control the nation state or the empire.
Speaker 2: And many empires in fact, in history have fallen from
Speaker 2: these very economic issues that we're talking about.
Speaker 1: Not just wars.
Speaker 2: In fact, wars oftentimes, not always, but oftentimes come about
Speaker 2: because the state, the emperor, the king is in debt
Speaker 2: and he's debased his currency, and so he's going to
Speaker 2: have to go to war to try.
Speaker 1: To save the economy.
Speaker 2: So if the the monetary system was fixed, and it
Speaker 2: is possible to fix it, there's a lot of forces
Speaker 2: who don't want to fix it, but that doesn't mean
Speaker 2: it's not possible.
Speaker 1: It is possible.
Speaker 2: But before you if you fix the monetary policy, it
Speaker 2: is conceivable that there might be a lot less war. Again,
Speaker 2: it's not saying that there will always there's be some utopia.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying that. But to fix it would mean
Speaker 2: that there would be nation states would not have as
Speaker 2: much impetus to go to war to solve economic problems,
Speaker 2: and that's where we are.
Speaker 1: We might be in this situation because of an economic clan.
Speaker 2: They might go to war because the dollar is collapsing,
Speaker 2: and that's the easiest way to try to fix the
Speaker 2: economic problems. All governments in history end up debasing their currency,
Speaker 2: whether through the theft known as diluting the currency with
Speaker 2: mixed alloys, or through gold notes, or through money printing
Speaker 2: and inflation. But this last point I want to talk about,
Speaker 2: which is very key, which is what's called network effects.
Speaker 2: When certain rulers started using gold, they then influenced other
Speaker 2: nations to start to use gold and coinage. Right in
Speaker 2: the ancient world, when coinage caught on, then all the
Speaker 2: nations were using gold. So gold became a network that
Speaker 2: people were using as their currency. It's called a network effect.
Speaker 2: And the more people that were using gold, the better
Speaker 2: it was for everyone and for that whole gold.
Speaker 1: Network, so to speak. We're in an age.
Speaker 2: Now when everything is dominated by information networks via the Internet,
Speaker 2: So doesn't it make sense that the most ease and
Speaker 2: the biggest network.
Speaker 1: Would be utilizing a form of money.
Speaker 2: That's what bitcoin is, and it's already there, It's already
Speaker 2: been here for many many years, and it makes the
Speaker 2: most sense that that's a future. I will be at
Speaker 2: the Bitcoin conference today and tomorrow hopefully I'll see you there,
Speaker 2: and I'm looking forward to Trump's speech as well as
Speaker 2: Russell Brand, Max Kaiser, Snowden, many others will be there.
Speaker 2: If you want to support me, you can go to
Speaker 2: Jason Elson's dot com and get my books in the shop.
Speaker 1: Signed copies. Also, go to the Infra War Store and
Speaker 1: purchase