>>60581289
Interesting narratives:
>The main takeaway that I stress is the importance of real-interest rates and how boring investing really is. It's not normal to beat the market,
No such thing as "real-interest rates" this is an imaginary construct to leverage imaginary instruments.
>There is so much borrowed money chasing financial assets that when these loans need to be paid back a massive amount of selling will occur, and there will not be anyone large enough to absorb it all.
Interestingly enough the employment of the word "money:" here is to represent the casino's token known as currency inversely so as to substantiate the instrument, thereby initiating the reader into the casino by "belief" or the extention of misdirection into the similacrum of agreement in the lie, then the subtle association of assets and financial instruments are then mixed together for ingestion by "the mark" you know, the one reading this.
>Only the federal reserve will be able to step in and be forced to buy overpriced assets and put all of the monetary losses onto the currency.
After the spell has been cast and the poison ingested, then the serpent emerged and offered the antidote, which in truth was the entire agenda from the very outset of the construction of the lies.
But the truth is, Silver Ends the Fed.