102 Comments

  1. Catherine, I’ve noticed you have recently started mentioning “training” when you talk of gun ownership. Really good move! Some people just go out and buy a gun thinking “it” will protect them. Responsible gun ownership includes training with your gun and everything that goes along with it (including securing it from kids). People should look for a shooting range, indoor or outdoor. I’ve seen families bond over the shooting sports. It accommodates all ages. I’m just a fellow shooter who has benefited from ranges and shooting clubs, including A Girl And A Gun. Grandma-age shooter now 🙂

    1. Yes, training is so much of what makes gun ownership work. Have to prepare, including think through and understand how to handle a situation.

  2. As usual, great discussion between you and John.

    I do not believe the official narrative about the substations either. I worked in Energy sector for years. My theory is that the lockdowns were about installing “infrastructures,” including, not only international crime syndicates to takeover the Hospital infrastructure, but also to install massive telecomm and energy substations. I was an essential worker and commuted between NW Phila / MontCo and Central/Northern NJ and saw the Police and Fire ‘protecting’ the Utility workers. This occurred all over the I-95, 276, and 202 corridor as well as Monmouth County corridor.

    During 9/11, when I worked in Energy sector I was on a ‘special project’ industrial park near PHL. It was gated but they left gates wide open. While the TSA was frisking innocent civilians the cargo trains going up and down the Northeastern corridor were completely unsecured snd unprotected. Keep in mind Boeing is located near there as well as other manufacturers. It was amazing to me that not a single person was concerned about the security of the trains.
    One night I was leaving and a white pickup truck filled with men came charging towards me. I ran back in to get Management. Turned out they were Canadians looking for work. Not a security person in sight on the premises but thousands of them in one place a few miles away. It’s all theater. What an easy target to bypass, right?

    Ripple is definitely the Banks infrastructure for CBDCs. It’s not really a coin as much as a platform/infrastructure.

    Any time I see Rockefeller Foundation, B&M Gates, and Johns Hopkins I know it’s a crime spree. They need to be held accountable. The cleverness is so incredibly sinister. I hope it fails.

  3. Looking forward to your concept of the three biggest stories of the year. Perhaps you could get subscriber input by putting out a poll of the ten biggest stories. This could be like the movie scores from critics versus audience ratings. The reason I suggest this is I would vote #1 for the current release of the unredacted twitter files as my top story of the year.

  4. I love the theme “Fairytell Inflation” and the overall show was upbeat in your voices. The stories are out of this world.

    My Fairy story line would start with : George Soros cannot fund any more NGOs because…. I really do not care why just PLEASE MAKE IT STOP!

    Thanks for the snowflakes in the background also makes me feel like Christmas even though I live in TX and will not see snowflakes ;-0

    Merry Christmas to All!

    Melissa

    1. Thanks, Sarah. The color experts always tell me I should wear bright colors: Red, hot pink, royal blue. But I am investment banker so I always want colors that do not grab attention. December is the exception!

  5. Highly recommend “The Bait of Satan” by John Bevere. It’s especially good for these lawless and offensive times.

  6. Americans should ignore the $31 trillion national debt. They cannot stop the printing and spending of fiat currency. Instead, they should exchange their dollars for real assets.

    Exponential analysis must be used in a fiat currency system. Debt inflations should be compared by using doubling times and the rule of 70. The fact that the national debt has doubled in ten years to $31 trillion is expected. The debt grew at 7%/yr. This is much better than 10-12%/yr seen in 1971-1990.

    The US government has never retired its debt. Andrew Jackson pushed it below $34,000 in 1835. Lincoln exploded the debt 42 fold from 65 million in 1860 to 2.773 billion in 1866. Wilson increased it 9 fold from 3 billion in 1915 to 27 billion in 1919.

    https://fiscaldata.treasury.gov/datasets/historical-debt-outstanding/historical-debt-outstanding

    1. Hmmmm. “The market can stay irrational longer than you or I can stay solvent”-JMK. We are in an asset bubble right now. Cash may be the best place to be. I would be interested to look at a chart of household indebtedness but the central banks can pull the plug whenever they want. The deficit doesn’t matter as long as there is not inflation. Who are the creditors? Do they have a standing military?

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