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Robert Fausti's avatar

In the end. Where does this lead? What type of legacy are we leaving to our grand kids and future generations? To me, it looks as if it is a house of cards, or even better...musical chairs.

Sooner or later, the music will stop. That is the important part.. One Day...

THE MUSIC WILL STOP.

Then what?

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token's avatar

i would like to see a debate about this topic hopefully by some eminent economics like this one https://youtu.be/rxDwK987LR8?si=_nFbVETRXEuJntwh

because to me if a broke person, suddenly is "recapitalized!" like winning a lottery or inheritance, it's only a matter of time when he will be broke again because his behaviour does not change and he still lives beyond his means. In most cases they go broke faster, like a gambling/substance addict

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Mike richards's avatar

Seems as if the bankers are losing on many levels, e.g. Iran inconveniently not responding kinetically as apparently they were predicted to do: black eye to the bankers. No one would write them off so soon of course - they still have the huge intelligence-enforcement complex to wield - but TIME is against them as well as some sober leaders like P, X, Orban, etc.

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Meredith Hobbs's avatar

Crooke made similar points to Judge Napolitano this week -- re how financialized US economy is and corps/investors have squeezed all the juice out, thus the attempts to prey on Russia (unsuccessful) and Ukraine (successful).

This proxy war costs US taxpayers close to $100 billion and kills over 500,000 soldiers -- but Blackrock, Cargill, Dupont and Bayer now own big chunks of Ukrainian land (and debt). And arms manufacturers like Boeing make out like bandits.

https://www.youtube.com/live/0_kCS6Cy0dw?si=tEDw9mhzcbCKEunv

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Mark Wauck's avatar

Hopefully Putin takes it all and stiffs 'em, bastards.

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