Speaker 1: Like we have joined us now on the line, Tony Ardeman.
Speaker 1: And it has been a big couple of weeks for gold,
Speaker 1: hasn't it, Tony. I was just looking at the prices
Speaker 1: and I was going to talk about this a couple
Speaker 1: of days ago. From Friday to Friday it went up
Speaker 1: two percent, and then from this last Friday to Monday
Speaker 1: it went up three percent, and then in twenty four
Speaker 1: hours it went up another two percent. It's been really
Speaker 1: hitting all time highs all the time again, isn't it?
Speaker 2: Rbrary?
Speaker 3: Everything's fine, The financial system is fine. Nobody nobody's running
Speaker 3: for the exits. Central banks haven't broken all the records
Speaker 3: by a hoarding gold. They now held about thirty six
Speaker 3: I brought in about ten tons of gold, which was down,
Speaker 3: and that looked like to be a trend except for
Speaker 3: the rest of the world going for gold right now
Speaker 3: because of all the instability. I mean, you talked earlier
Speaker 3: about the chaos of the sanctions and the tariffs and
Speaker 3: things that the Trump administration is doing. And markets do
Speaker 3: not like uncertainty, that sure, and that is showing up
Speaker 3: right now in spades.
Speaker 2: And you know, the all tiny good reason for it,
Speaker 2: because look at getting started.
Speaker 1: It's a good reason they don't like uncertainty because you
Speaker 1: look at businesses, whether they're small or large, they can't
Speaker 1: operate with this kind of uncertainty. You know, they don't
Speaker 1: know if they're buying in it, something's going to be
Speaker 1: fifty percent higher than it's going to be in a
Speaker 1: week or two.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: This kind of whip saw stuff is just the ultimate insanity.
Speaker 1: It's the dumbest thing I've ever seen.
Speaker 3: Yeah, if you wanted to create an environment where the
Speaker 3: United States had a robust economy, you would do different
Speaker 3: things than what's being done right now. And especially you know,
Speaker 3: I mean some of the gold price, it certainly is
Speaker 3: the anticipation of the lowering of interest rates or the
Speaker 3: replacement of the Fed chair or whatever that is. I mean,
Speaker 3: there's something built into the gold price there. But I'm
Speaker 3: really of the school and talking to you over the
Speaker 3: past few years of we've noticed together that the Federal
Speaker 3: Reserve really didn't affect the price of gold. And you know,
Speaker 3: when they've raised interest rates usually that will decrease the
Speaker 3: price of gold, and gold hit all time highs in
Speaker 3: the face of them doing that.
Speaker 2: So I don't think that the interest rate necessarily is that.
Speaker 3: I think it's the geopolitical tensions, and I think it's
Speaker 3: the things like d dollarization, David. I mean, if you
Speaker 3: look at we just you know, surpassed gold surpassed a
Speaker 3: week the gold surpassed the euro as the second most
Speaker 3: held reserve asset by central banks. But now gold has
Speaker 3: surpassed the holding of treasuries US treasuries. That's another thing
Speaker 3: that just got passed. Wow, in the last month or so.
Speaker 3: So the world now holds more gold than US treasuries
Speaker 3: across the board as a reserve asset. So that's another thing.
Speaker 3: The deed allarization is still continuing to unfold, and.
Speaker 1: Of course the media is so focused on everything that's
Speaker 1: happening in the United States solely and what's going on
Speaker 1: with the Fed and what's going with Trump. They're not
Speaker 1: paying any attention really much to this Shanghai Cooperation Organization.
Speaker 1: I think it is the SEO that's happening there, and
Speaker 1: that's all a blowback against Trump's bullying, because that's essentially
Speaker 1: what the tariffs are. They're not about protectionism, they're about bullyism.
Speaker 1: I guess that's what you could say. It's about bullying.
Speaker 1: These different countries, and it's really destroying the system that
Speaker 1: America had made, continuing the work that Biden had done
Speaker 1: in his administration. But it is, as Ray Dalio said,
Speaker 1: Trump's America is drifting into a nineteen thirties style autocratic politics.
Speaker 1: And Trump is very happy about that. He wants to
Speaker 1: be seen as an administration that reorganized everything like FDR
Speaker 1: Dead and he's really organizing along central planning and socialist lines,
Speaker 1: is what I think.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because that worked out well in the past. Always
Speaker 3: the central planning always works out well. Now that is
Speaker 3: seems to be the theme. This really isn't about economics.
Speaker 3: I mean even for even for the short term. You know,
Speaker 3: if you look at the magic pill that Trump wants
Speaker 3: to push, which is the lowered interest rates or taking
Speaker 3: interest rates to zero, I mean, just make the money,
Speaker 3: printer go burn.
Speaker 2: That's really what he's wanting to do.
Speaker 3: And you need a weeker dollar in order to play
Speaker 3: these tariff games. And the sad part about all of
Speaker 3: it is that this funhouse mirror version of what the
Speaker 3: tariffs represent to the public now are not what their
Speaker 3: intent was, or what they're supposed to be used for
Speaker 3: or what I what I supported them for now. I
Speaker 3: don't I have to back off of what, you know,
Speaker 3: my previous support of things like tariffs, because I don't
Speaker 3: think they're being used in that way.
Speaker 2: It's more of a it's more of a stick and
Speaker 2: no care it.
Speaker 3: And you're right about the rest of the world is
Speaker 3: the forming coalitions. You can look at the easiest example
Speaker 3: of that would be bricks, which is Brazil, Russia, India, China,
Speaker 3: South Africa.
Speaker 2: But it's more than that.
Speaker 3: I mean geopolitically, militarily, economically, all of the forces that
Speaker 3: are aligned against US hegemony which has been abused are
Speaker 3: gaining strength and we look ridiculous right now, and that's unfortunate.
Speaker 1: Well, I was just saying, you know, we had India
Speaker 1: and China were fighting each other one spot on the
Speaker 1: border not long ago. Now they're embracing each other as
Speaker 1: friends because of Trump's bullying. That's what's really happening with
Speaker 1: all this. So Ray Dalio said, there's a strong autocratically
Speaker 1: leadership that's sprang out of the desire to take control
Speaker 1: of the financial and economic situation, same as it was
Speaker 1: in the nineteen thirties, and that's really the path that
Speaker 1: we're going on. And you know, Trump and the people
Speaker 1: around him, whoever is making the policy, people around him
Speaker 1: know that they've got this massive debt that he's growing
Speaker 1: by leaps and bounds, and they want to monetize that
Speaker 1: with inflation. They want to be able to pay it
Speaker 1: back with cheaper dollars and then we'll be able to
Speaker 1: pay it back at a cheaper interest rate. That's the
Speaker 1: strategy that he's focused on, and that's why he's pushing
Speaker 1: so hard. And I don't know, when you look at
Speaker 1: what's going on with the Federal Reserve, they may be
Speaker 1: able to get this one person out and he may
Speaker 1: be able to intimidate Powell. Joy Clinty always said Trump's
Speaker 1: going to get whatever he wants out of the Federal Reserve,
Speaker 1: and because he did the last time. But he's really
Speaker 1: put the screws on him with this stuff.
Speaker 3: He certainly has, and there really is any other examples
Speaker 3: in modern US history of the president, you know, openly
Speaker 3: intimidating the FED chair or calling for the removal of
Speaker 3: a FED chair. I mean, there's examples of Lyndon Johnson
Speaker 3: supposedly bullied the FED chair in the Oval Office, but
Speaker 3: that was in private. This has been open and I
Speaker 3: think that begs a lot of other questions about the
Speaker 3: role of the FED and what the FED is, and
Speaker 3: this private banking consortium and how much power they actually have,
Speaker 3: and what the presidency represents, and a lot of this
Speaker 3: is still just a show. I mean, yes, Gerald Cialente's right.
Speaker 3: Trump will get the rate cuts that he wants. That
Speaker 3: will happen, and I think that that's just going to
Speaker 3: signal further inflation. The era of inflating our way out
Speaker 3: of these crises, though, I think is coming to an end.
Speaker 3: Just everything that I followed over the years, and knowing
Speaker 3: what the metrics say. You know, if you go to
Speaker 3: one hundred and thirty percent for whatever reason, that's a
Speaker 3: magic number, David. But one hundred and thirty percent of
Speaker 3: debt to GDP is with some sort of tipping point
Speaker 3: where you know, the most of the economist's degree, that's
Speaker 3: a that's a rubicon. You cross that and there's really
Speaker 3: no coming back. So I don't know, you know, what
Speaker 3: the plan here is other than you know, short term fulfillment,
Speaker 3: which could be I mean, could be just trying to
Speaker 3: pass the midterms and just buying some time. You know,
Speaker 3: it's the economy stupid always coming back.
Speaker 1: When you get when you get debt that is so large,
Speaker 1: it starts crowding out all the marketplaces. And that's the
Speaker 1: key thing, you know, it's the elephant in the room
Speaker 1: that is destroying everything. And the federal government as becomes larger,
Speaker 1: more authoritarian, more dictatorial, is crowding out all the individual
Speaker 1: decisions around there. That's why it's it's destroying the economy.
Speaker 1: And we'll do that. Ray Dalio says, it gives it
Speaker 1: about three years, give or take a ye or two
Speaker 1: before we have a big debt induced heart attack. They're
Speaker 1: going to drop the interest rates by a quarter of
Speaker 1: a point, by twenty five basis points. Some people think
Speaker 1: that's going to happen with fifty basis points. And a
Speaker 1: lot of people are saying gold is not done yet.
Speaker 1: So you've got a lot of people projecting four thousand
Speaker 1: dollars in the near term right now as well. And
Speaker 1: as I said, it's been jumping leaps and bounds we've
Speaker 1: seen with this happening silver, how silver doing well.
Speaker 3: Silver is at a almost an all time high again,
Speaker 3: I mean it's within striking distance of that. I mean
Speaker 3: fifty two dollars fifty cents is the nineteen eighty high,
Speaker 3: but you look at twenty and eleven, this is the
Speaker 3: first time since twenty and eleven we've hit over forty
Speaker 3: dollars an ounce. I'll pull up live spot prices right
Speaker 3: now and we'll see where we're at. But I think
Speaker 3: something happy. I have forty dollars and sixty eight cents
Speaker 3: as of this broadcast is where silver is. So we're
Speaker 3: above the forty dollars mark for the first time since
Speaker 3: I've been in business, for the first time since wise
Speaker 3: Wolf's been in business, as we hit forty dollars, So
Speaker 3: interesting to see there, and I think we're just getting started.
Speaker 3: So this kind of goes back to conversations you and
Speaker 3: I had a year ago or more, and I started to.
Speaker 2: Notice that.
Speaker 3: These nation states, and especially got Russia, we're putting silver
Speaker 3: on the as a strategic reserve asset. And I thought,
Speaker 3: once that happened that a lot of these the comes
Speaker 3: and the contracts, and a lot of the paper and
Speaker 3: the ETFs and things that were papered over, I thought
Speaker 3: that that would start putting strain on between the physical
Speaker 3: dichotomy and the paper.
Speaker 2: And I may be right there.
Speaker 3: Something happened and I think the days of cheap silver
Speaker 3: made me behind us. David, though, where I was saying,
Speaker 3: you know, when we were in the twenty dollars range
Speaker 3: twenty mid twenties, I was saying, this is extremely cheap,
Speaker 3: and I was saying it was cheap at mid thirties,
Speaker 3: and it still is given what you know, it's all
Speaker 3: time high has been and of course what's happened to
Speaker 3: the dollar. I think it's extremely and cheap, but it
Speaker 3: is interesting to watch it.
Speaker 1: I was just looking at while we were on break,
Speaker 1: what Bessett was saying about declaring this national housing emergency
Speaker 1: in the fall. He was saying, rightfully identifying the problem.
Speaker 1: It's not an emergency though, it's a I think it's
Speaker 1: a long term, planned takedown, and it's not some unusual
Speaker 1: thing that's just kicked in. As you know and everybody knows,
Speaker 1: this is a result of a lot of overregulation, mismanagement, inflation,
Speaker 1: and other things like that. It is a reflection of
Speaker 1: where we are as a society. He says, all things
Speaker 1: are on the table, and he's talking about how how
Speaker 1: difficult it is to afford homes, but he thinks that
Speaker 1: the solution is going to be he said, yeah, look
Speaker 1: at this eggs. He's saying this from a restaurant. He said,
Speaker 1: eggs are cheaper now thanks to Trump. And we're going
Speaker 1: to have this lady who's working here in a restaurant.
Speaker 1: She's going to be in a much better position because
Speaker 1: she's not going to have taxes on her tips. And
Speaker 1: it's like, well, think through that. Maybe that's what it's
Speaker 1: making things so difficult and unaffordable. It's the taxes and
Speaker 1: the debt that you put on us. But they're not
Speaker 1: going to do that. I imagine they're going to come
Speaker 1: up with some kind of a free giveaway, don't you think.
Speaker 3: Well, the price of housing, that's an interesting metric because
Speaker 3: that it reveals the scam of fiat currency, the price
Speaker 3: instability of currency that's constantly losing value, and the reason
Speaker 3: that the current generation is basically priced out of the
Speaker 3: housing market. I mean, was it fifteen years ago the
Speaker 3: average home buyer was around thirty years old, David.
Speaker 2: Now it's forty. Yeah, and that's bad for everybody. Of
Speaker 2: young people have been priced out.
Speaker 3: It's because the wealthier that you get, you will park
Speaker 3: funds in real estate because you can't put it in
Speaker 3: a savings account and a CD is not going to
Speaker 3: do much for you. So these wealthy people will just
Speaker 3: buy more and more houses. They don't even live in them. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and we see that with you want to talk about
Speaker 3: fueling the home prices.
Speaker 2: Who's the mega buyers right now?
Speaker 3: That's black Rock, Yes, you know, gone in in twenty
Speaker 3: twenty and buying up massive neighborhoods and outbidding individuals. So
Speaker 3: there's a reason why that you know this with the
Speaker 3: deed allarization happening around the globe and the.
Speaker 1: Of course, it's interesting that Blackrocks all are diminishing. It's
Speaker 1: interesting that Larry Fink and Blackrock were so involved in
Speaker 1: the mortgage scams of two thousand and seven two thousand
Speaker 1: and eight and then managed to parlay that into his
Speaker 1: massive fortune that he has there. But yeah, as it
Speaker 1: goes up and talk about a generational thing. Even people
Speaker 1: who are in the generation that I am, who are
Speaker 1: able to afford a house, we have to look at
Speaker 1: this and say, and who are we going to sell
Speaker 1: this to? Right, if the younger people can't afford it,
Speaker 1: it's a problem for all generations.
Speaker 2: That's exactly right.
Speaker 3: Eventually, real estate's worth what someone will pay for it. Yeah,
Speaker 3: It's like when somebody comes to me with a rare
Speaker 3: coin or something, or I have an air coin. I
Speaker 3: have this penny and I'm like, that's really cool, and
Speaker 3: I looked it up on an app and it's worth
Speaker 3: thousand dollars and I'm like, that may be true. I
Speaker 3: don't have anywhere to sell it. So I mean there's
Speaker 3: a there's an issue with real estate. I learned this
Speaker 3: is I was a young real estate broker at twenty
Speaker 3: five and had that was from the first business I
Speaker 3: ever started. I called it Monticello real Estate after Thomas
Speaker 3: Jefferson's home.
Speaker 2: I had my first real estate brokerage, and so I
Speaker 2: learned a.
Speaker 3: Lot about real estate and that, of course, it culminated
Speaker 3: with the housing collapse in two thousand and eight two
Speaker 3: thousand and nine, and I went and started a different business.
Speaker 2: But I've been in real estate a long time.
Speaker 3: I think that we're definitely going to see kind of
Speaker 3: an end game to whatever that was, where you know,
Speaker 3: the American dream, the white picket fence and all this stuff,
Speaker 3: and that everybody you know has a house, they're priced
Speaker 3: out now because of what happened to the currency, we
Speaker 3: have a currency crisis. Really, the currency crisis affects everything else,
Speaker 3: then it just just appears that it's a housing crisis.
Speaker 2: Really it's occurrency crisis. Yeah.
Speaker 3: And I think a lot of the younger people, if
Speaker 3: you look at what's going on with the with bitcoin,
Speaker 3: they're they're buying bitcoin, they're buying other things they can
Speaker 3: get into, they can own, you know, they can stack
Speaker 3: Satoshi's instead of buying real estate, and they can own
Speaker 3: a piece of something that is finite. And a lot of
Speaker 3: people think that way in the digitized world. And I
Speaker 3: think that will that will show up in housing eventually
Speaker 3: a big portion of the housing market. I believe david
Speaker 3: will be demonetized in a way. If you look at
Speaker 3: I think it was they did a study recently. It
Speaker 3: was British Columbia. Was it like, you know, five ten
Speaker 3: years ago, it would take one hundred bitcoin to buy
Speaker 3: a medium sized house and now it takes four.
Speaker 2: So like in priced in bitcoin.
Speaker 3: The house market is demonetizing. It's actually getting deflationary, but
Speaker 3: priced in dollars it's inflationary.
Speaker 2: So I think a lot of this is going to work.
Speaker 3: Itself out as we go through the digitizing of currency.
Speaker 3: And what's happening with the dollar and where we land
Speaker 3: and this bubble it may it may, you may be correct.
Speaker 3: Where people have We've built up this housing with you know,
Speaker 3: previous generations and sold and it has gone up and
Speaker 3: gone up, and the priced itself out and then you
Speaker 3: don't have any buyers except for Blackrock.
Speaker 1: Yeah, who wants to own everything? And you will own
Speaker 1: nothing I have If I tyran At seventeen seventy six
Speaker 1: says gold will be useless when CBDC is implemented, outlawed
Speaker 1: by government, I disagree because I'm looking one of the
Speaker 1: reasons I put that article in this stack about the
Speaker 1: guy that was arrested when we went back to Britain
Speaker 1: because of his tweets. Britain is working very hard to
Speaker 1: give ID cards to everybody. This is something Tony Blair
Speaker 1: always wanted to do. Going back to Blair and Bush,
Speaker 1: they were all about national identity, right, and those things
Speaker 1: have stayed there kind of under the radar, but they're
Speaker 1: bringing them back now. And first of all, they won't
Speaker 1: call it CBDC. They'll give it a different name, but
Speaker 1: functionally it'll be equivalent to that. It'll be some kind
Speaker 1: of a stable coin, and I would just refer to
Speaker 1: people who think that the gold is going to be prohibited,
Speaker 1: I would refer them to the drug war. You know,
Speaker 1: gold is not something that is you know, when you've
Speaker 1: got something that doesn't even harm people, right, you can
Speaker 1: look at drugs, you can look even at alcohol, and
Speaker 1: you can say, well, there's a lot of people who
Speaker 1: don't like that because of the harm that's done to individuals,
Speaker 1: and so they might side with that. But with gold
Speaker 1: prohibiting something like that, I don't think that they'll ever
Speaker 1: get away with that. Again, I don't think people voluntarily
Speaker 1: turn it in. People are too skeptical about and rightfully so,
Speaker 1: of the federal government now to cooperate with that. As
Speaker 1: Gerald Centry said, his dad or grandfather dutifully turned in
Speaker 1: their goal when FDR wanted it turned in. But that's
Speaker 1: not going to happen today. If they were to outlaw goal,
Speaker 1: people aren't going to turn it in to become an
Speaker 1: underground economy, and it would actually probably help it, because
Speaker 1: we need something to get an underground economy going that's
Speaker 1: in something I think other than drugs. But they don't
Speaker 1: have the ability to prohibit anything they want. They can't
Speaker 1: really enforce that.
Speaker 2: Now. Gold is one of those mysteries too.
Speaker 3: If you read you know, I've read extensive histories on gold,
Speaker 3: and I would refer people to I just did a
Speaker 3: podcast recently with Alan Area, who wrote the history Another
Speaker 3: History of Gold. I thought it was the most complex,
Speaker 3: well written history of gold I've ever read, and I
Speaker 3: did an interview with him a couple of months ago.
Speaker 3: Open my channel on paratruth or to check that out,
Speaker 3: because it goes deep and to how it's interwoven into
Speaker 3: human history, so not just monetary. It's just a part
Speaker 3: of our story. It's never going away. Communist governments, as
Speaker 3: you know, David, they temporarily outlaw people of having gold,
Speaker 3: but they love it. They need the gold, they hoard
Speaker 3: the gold. The government's do that never really, you know.
Speaker 3: And that's the reason that FDR made it, you know,
Speaker 3: illegal for you to hoard gold or own gold and
Speaker 3: turn your gold in that executive order. It's because they
Speaker 3: wanted to transfer it back to the Central Bank and
Speaker 3: to the Bank of International Settlements, and that's where a
Speaker 3: lot of the gold went. And so when it was
Speaker 3: turned in, and I might remind people, they turned it
Speaker 3: in and then they raised the price from twenty dollars
Speaker 3: announce or twenty dollars and sixty seven cents announced to
Speaker 3: thirty five dollars announce.
Speaker 2: So it was a great heist that happened.
Speaker 3: So gold will always surround value and what we consider money,
Speaker 3: and there will be other things on the horizon as well.
Speaker 3: I thinks, like bitcoin or something like that. But gold
Speaker 3: will always hold some sort of.
Speaker 2: Of value and will be considered money.
Speaker 1: I agree, I agree. So tell us a bit about
Speaker 1: what's going on at Wisewolf.
Speaker 2: Well, we've got a lot going on.
Speaker 3: I've been in Texas the last week and working on
Speaker 3: my physical location.
Speaker 2: I don't know if I told you, David.
Speaker 3: I bought an old branch bank and it used to
Speaker 3: be a Bank of America. It was a Texas State bank.
Speaker 3: It's like it has a drive through, has all the
Speaker 3: stuff that anyway it was it was being used as
Speaker 3: a CBD shop or something and I and it went
Speaker 3: up for lease and I'm like.
Speaker 2: All the stuff still intact. It's still a bank.
Speaker 1: You can use it as a CBDC shop now, I
Speaker 1: guess that's.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So I've got the I've got the bank, and we've
Speaker 3: been working on converting it over. We're actual, we're operational
Speaker 3: right now for it's and I rebranded just for this location.
Speaker 3: I did wise wolf Gold Silver Bitcoin have a new
Speaker 3: logo and so we're the only drive through gold silver
Speaker 3: Bitcoin place in America as far as.
Speaker 2: I know that anywhere.
Speaker 3: So we've still got all the all the bank stuff intact.
Speaker 3: I've got an office in a studio. I'm working over there,
Speaker 3: and today was supposed to be my last broadcast out
Speaker 3: of my house, which is funny.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna I'm gonna when we get that done with.
Speaker 3: The show to figure out what what alphabet agency was
Speaker 3: trying to hijack my computer. But we'll have a new
Speaker 3: studio over there. And yeah, it's it's been it's been good.
Speaker 3: And you know, really just wolf Pack is about to
Speaker 3: get an upgrade with a new website. And you know,
Speaker 3: in this day and age, for whatever reason, things move
Speaker 3: at a very slow pace when you try to do projects.
Speaker 2: I don't recall it everything taking as long.
Speaker 3: But we're rebuilding the website for wolf Pack and that's
Speaker 3: going to be exciting.
Speaker 2: We'll do a big whenever we're done.
Speaker 3: I definitely will talk to you about it and talk
Speaker 3: to your listeners and which is a great portion of
Speaker 3: our wolf Pack members on what the changes are going
Speaker 3: to be made, and we're going to be offering some things.
Speaker 1: That's great. Yeah, Jason was so, Jason was talking about
Speaker 1: wolf Pack and said, you know, we first started getting
Speaker 1: this stuff. He went back and like those records, and
Speaker 1: both gold and silver have doubled in price since he
Speaker 1: did that. And so, you know, that's the beauty of it,
Speaker 1: you know the fact that you can gradually accumulate this
Speaker 1: and it's one of the few places where you can
Speaker 1: actually have kind of a savings program and not lose value,
Speaker 1: you know, like you would if you were to put
Speaker 1: it in a bank. That's that's a wonderful thing that
Speaker 1: you're doing. I don't know anybody else that does that.
Speaker 1: It'll be interesting to see what you do with your
Speaker 1: drive food there at your new building. But that's that's great.
Speaker 1: Tony glad to hear that. And I think it's been
Speaker 1: a good thing. And I'm always happy to promote gold
Speaker 1: and silver because it's real, it's physical, it's private, and
Speaker 1: I think regardless of what the markets do or don't do,
Speaker 1: regardless of what people do in terms of manipulating the markets.
Speaker 1: That is a key thing for me because I understand
Speaker 1: what they want to do with this stuff with digital
Speaker 1: ID and other things, and we have to have some
Speaker 1: kind of an outlet outside of that, and I think
Speaker 1: people need to understand that. You know, like I said earlier,
Speaker 1: you can't really change the wind, but you can change
Speaker 1: your sales in order to when you see what's coming in.
Speaker 1: I think that's a very important thing to get out
Speaker 1: of their system as much as possible. We can't do
Speaker 1: it completely, but you know, start making those preparations.
Speaker 2: I think we're just getting started. Matter of fact.
Speaker 3: I mean I look at the prices, and I look
Speaker 3: at what the conditions of the geopolitically and everything that's
Speaker 3: happening David to history, I think we're just getting started.
Speaker 2: It's just the beginning.
Speaker 1: Yeah, batten down the hatches and get ready to storm.
Speaker 1: There's a storm coming, that's all right, And I'm not
Speaker 1: cue I'm not talking about that kind of storm. Then
Speaker 1: they're not going to be coming for the pedophile networks.
Speaker 1: They are the pedophile networks. There's a different storm that's
Speaker 1: coming and it's very different from that. Well, it's always
Speaker 1: great talking to you, Tony and you're gonna program it's
Speaker 1: gonna be following this one today, right and we're.
Speaker 3: Going to try to get it hopefully we're running the
Speaker 3: Arderburn radio transmission will be over on my ex at
Speaker 3: Tony Arterburn and Rumble on the America Unplug channel.
Speaker 2: So come join us.
Speaker 1: That's great. Okay, thank you so much for all your support.
Speaker 1: Will you do appreciate it? The common Mate, they created
Speaker 1: common Core, the dumbed down our children. They created common
Speaker 1: Past to track and control us. They're Commons project to
Speaker 1: make sure the commoners own nothing and the communist future.
Speaker 1: They see the common man as simple, unsophisticated ordinary. But
Speaker 1: each of us has worth and dignity created in the
Speaker 1: image of God. That is what we have in common.
Speaker 1: That is what they want to take away. Their most
Speaker 1: powerful weapons are isolation, deception, intimidation. They desire to know
Speaker 1: everything about us, while they hide everything from us.
Speaker 2: 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 Davidnightshow dot com.
Speaker 1: Thank you for listening, Thank you for sharing. If you
Speaker 1: can't support us financially, please keep us in your prayers.
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