Speaker 1: Hello, and welcome to another episode of The Mark Moss
Speaker 1: Show where we discuss what I call the decentralized Revolution.
Speaker 1: That's my name. I say it each and every week.
Speaker 1: If you've been tuned in UH for any amount of time,
Speaker 1: then you have heard me say that over and over
Speaker 1: and you might ask yourself, what does he mean by
Speaker 1: this decentralized revolution? Like, what is he talking about? I'm
Speaker 1: not even sure what that means. Is this some like
Speaker 1: technical term or whatever. Well, don't worry, You're you have
Speaker 1: good luck because today I'm going to break this down
Speaker 1: for you, and we're gonna look at it today because
Speaker 1: we're literally seeing this happen right before our very eyes
Speaker 1: right now today, and it's accelerating really really fast. Now
Speaker 1: you probably are seeing some of this stuff going on
Speaker 1: around the world, or maybe you're not seeing it because
Speaker 1: mainstream media isn't covering it, But don't where I got
Speaker 1: your back. I'm going to make sure you know about it,
Speaker 1: and hopefully you know I can't cover everything in this
Speaker 1: short period of time. What I hope is that this
Speaker 1: opens up your mind enough and invokes enough curiosity and
Speaker 1: you can go do your own research. Um, don't just
Speaker 1: blindly believe everything you hear, UM, feel free to challenge it.
Speaker 1: Go do your own research, look at both sides of
Speaker 1: the of the of the information to come up with
Speaker 1: something that you understand. But I'm going to break down
Speaker 1: UM in context of what's going on in the world today, craziness,
Speaker 1: and like I said, maybe you're not seeing how crazy
Speaker 1: it is because most of mainstream media is not reporting
Speaker 1: on it. Uh. And then I'm gonna show you how
Speaker 1: all of this craziness that looks like the world is
Speaker 1: breaking apart. I'm gonna show you how history UM has
Speaker 1: predicted this and we knew this was going to happen
Speaker 1: right now in two and we knew that we could
Speaker 1: have told you this hundreds of years ago. UM. It's
Speaker 1: not by because of Black Swan events. This was predicted
Speaker 1: and it also tells us what comes next. And that's
Speaker 1: what I'm calling the decentralized revolution. And so it's when
Speaker 1: I when I talk about my show and I say,
Speaker 1: I'm helping you bring context to politics, finance, and technology
Speaker 1: because you have to understand damned what's going on in
Speaker 1: this world through this historical context. And when you do,
Speaker 1: things will start making much more sense. I'm gonna break
Speaker 1: down this decentralized revolution for you in context of what's
Speaker 1: going on in the world right now today. Absolute craziness. Um,
Speaker 1: it's not really good. Um. So I'm gonna warn you
Speaker 1: in advance that what we're seeing is not good stuff.
Speaker 1: It doesn't bring me any joy or happiness, um, but
Speaker 1: it does give me hope for the future because history
Speaker 1: has predicted this and it predicts what comes next, and
Speaker 1: the future is bright. So it's not all doom and gloom. Um.
Speaker 1: We are seeing doom and gloom today, but it doesn't
Speaker 1: in that way. Um. You know what did you say?
Speaker 1: I mean there's a million cliches, right, like you gotta
Speaker 1: break a few eggs to make a cake or something, right,
Speaker 1: or like a butterfly has to go through their you know,
Speaker 1: ugly caterpillar stage cocoon to come up with a butterfly.
Speaker 1: So unfortunately, we need stress in order to grow as humans. Right,
Speaker 1: we have to break our ustles down in order to
Speaker 1: grow our muscles. The only way to build patients is
Speaker 1: to wait. Um, And so we need stress and the
Speaker 1: world is going through massive amounts of stress. But I
Speaker 1: believe it comes out better on the other side. So
Speaker 1: you listen to the Marktmas show. We talked about the
Speaker 1: decentralized revolution. We talk about it. We talk about bitcoin
Speaker 1: and cryptocurrency, which gives us the decentralized technology is going
Speaker 1: to help us usher in this world. But the whole
Speaker 1: world is going to change. It's changing right now before
Speaker 1: our very eyes. Everybody knows that. Everybody sees it. So
Speaker 1: I'm gonna break that down for you today. You're in luck.
Speaker 1: So let's start with what do I talk about? History
Speaker 1: has predicted this, well, think about it in this frame.
Speaker 1: So humans, we have we progress. Right years ago, the
Speaker 1: whole world was dirt. We had no skyscrapers, we had
Speaker 1: no spaceships, we had no satellites. We basically lived on
Speaker 1: farms and grew own food and made our own clothes
Speaker 1: and did everything ourselves about three years ago. Um. So,
Speaker 1: as much as progress has moved like exponentially, most people
Speaker 1: think of it how being linear, um, like one step
Speaker 1: in from another, But it actually moves exponentially. But as
Speaker 1: much as it's moved exponentially massive leaps and bounds forward. Um,
Speaker 1: as much as it's changed, the more things actually stay
Speaker 1: the same. So within that massive movement up and we're
Speaker 1: moving up into the right if you can visualize that.
Speaker 1: The more that we do that, but things repeat within
Speaker 1: them and part of the reason why we repeat is
Speaker 1: because of humans, because of human nature, and we're predictable.
Speaker 1: And um, there's different cycles within that. And I'm not
Speaker 1: going to dig super deep into this. Um. If you'd
Speaker 1: like to know more about this, I've spent hours talking
Speaker 1: about this on my YouTube channel. You can just search
Speaker 1: Mark Moss um Mark Moss cycles and you'll find all
Speaker 1: the videos on that on YouTube. But to kind of
Speaker 1: frame this up a little bit, so humans are somewhat
Speaker 1: predictable throughout our life most people, not everybody. There's outliers,
Speaker 1: of course, but the majority of people, especially in the
Speaker 1: developed world, are pretty predictable. Like and they're spending habits
Speaker 1: for examples around You start your career, you start making money,
Speaker 1: you start spending money most people. Then into your thirties,
Speaker 1: you're getting married and you're having kids, you're spending more money.
Speaker 1: By the time you're in your forties, you're spend your
Speaker 1: peak spending. You've been in your career for twenty years,
Speaker 1: your kids are older. Um, you have bought your bigger house,
Speaker 1: your cars, or your peak spending, and then your kids
Speaker 1: move out, they go to college, and spending drops down,
Speaker 1: and by sixty six five you're retiring and you're downsize
Speaker 1: in your house. And that's just an oversimplification, but you
Speaker 1: understand most people in the developed world follow that kind
Speaker 1: of trajectory model. But we also have bigger cycles. So
Speaker 1: we have like eighty year cycles, and these are like
Speaker 1: generational theory. You might have heard of something called the
Speaker 1: fourth Turning. I believe Tony Robbins just put a video
Speaker 1: on YouTube talking about the fourth turning. UM. I haven't
Speaker 1: watched it personally, but a lot of people sent it
Speaker 1: to me because I talked about this stuff all the time.
Speaker 1: And so in a fourth turning, that's an eighty year cycle,
Speaker 1: and it's made up of four twenty year cycles, and
Speaker 1: so UM an eighty year cycle. Every eighty years it
Speaker 1: resets and so it goes something like, UM, hard times
Speaker 1: brings strong men. Strong in bring good times. Good times
Speaker 1: bring weak men, and weak men bring bad times are
Speaker 1: hard times, and it starts over because the hard times
Speaker 1: bring strong men, and it repeats over and we can
Speaker 1: see this happening in a year cycles. To just think
Speaker 1: about Germany after World War two, the country was completely
Speaker 1: bombed out, completely torn apart. Uh. They had the they're
Speaker 1: the textbook case of hyper inflation. Uh. Their currency devalued
Speaker 1: so fast that it was worth the money was worth
Speaker 1: less than would. They burned money in their fireplace because
Speaker 1: it was worth less than would was um. And so
Speaker 1: they had to rebuild Germany and it was very hard. Uh.
Speaker 1: Those those those hard times created very strong men, and
Speaker 1: those strong men built Germany back up into an economic powerhouse.
Speaker 1: And Germany has been the economic engine of Europe. They're
Speaker 1: the you know, the best economy, the biggest economy. They
Speaker 1: produced the most goods, export the most goods, etcetera. But
Speaker 1: the problem is those good times created weak men, and
Speaker 1: then those weak men's have created bad times. And so
Speaker 1: now they've gotten crazy with their policies. They've decided to
Speaker 1: shut down all their energy because they figured they didn't
Speaker 1: need it. And so now they shut down all their energy,
Speaker 1: and now their energy prices have spiked by over a
Speaker 1: thousand percent, and now people can't afford that anymore. And
Speaker 1: now they don't have any intererce another dependent on Russia,
Speaker 1: and now that's a big problem, being depended on Russia.
Speaker 1: Now they only want to work thirty hours a week,
Speaker 1: and they have all these social programs, and the whole
Speaker 1: country's fallen apart. These weak men have created bad times,
Speaker 1: and unfortunately, per this generational theory, um, those bad times
Speaker 1: will get so bad that eventually strong men will have
Speaker 1: to rise up to rescue them out of that. So
Speaker 1: it's on an eighty year cycle. And so on an
Speaker 1: eighty year cycle, you can see there's something called a
Speaker 1: regime change or a populist uprising every eighty years. And
Speaker 1: so about eighty years ago was the end of World
Speaker 1: War Two, so there was regime change. Um, we had
Speaker 1: Hitler right Mussolini, and in America we had FDR and
Speaker 1: the New Deal. That was a regime change. Eighty years
Speaker 1: before that, Karl Marx wrote the Communist Manifesto. Um, it
Speaker 1: led to the largest revolution in European history. Sets every
Speaker 1: eighty years now three times eighty eighty four is really
Speaker 1: the time frame, three four egos two fifty two on
Speaker 1: a two hundred fifty year time from and this is
Speaker 1: the big one that we're on right now. Every two
Speaker 1: or fifty years there's a political revolution cycle. So two
Speaker 1: hundred fifty years ago was the American and the French
Speaker 1: Revolution and the American Revolution. What that symbolized was pushing
Speaker 1: back on the monarchy, the centralization of the monarchy, and
Speaker 1: they set up a decentralized government. In the United States,
Speaker 1: the United States is a republic, not at the time,
Speaker 1: but it's fifty independent states, a decentralized government instead of
Speaker 1: a centralized government. Two hundred fifty years before that was
Speaker 1: the Protestant Reformation, and that since symbolized the same thing,
Speaker 1: pushing back on the centralization of the church and state
Speaker 1: and going back to an independent path. And so every
Speaker 1: two or fifty years you see this, this pendulum swings
Speaker 1: between centralization and de centralization. Now we are right now
Speaker 1: we just celebrated fourth of July here in the United States,
Speaker 1: or two hundred fifty years past the last pendulum swing,
Speaker 1: and we are right now at peak centralization. Now, I
Speaker 1: want to continue to break all of this down for you,
Speaker 1: show you what's going on in the world and how
Speaker 1: it demonstrates we are in that cycle. Most importantly, where
Speaker 1: we go next. You're listening to the Mark Moss Show
Speaker 1: talking about the decentralized Revolution, talking about bitcoin and cryptocurrencies
Speaker 1: and how that's helping to usher in this decentralized revolution.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be back with that and more in a minute,
Speaker 1: so don't go away. I'll be right back, all right,
Speaker 1: Welcome back. You are listening to the Mark Moa Show,
Speaker 1: and we we talked about each and every week the
Speaker 1: decentralized revolution, talking about bitcoin, cryptocurrencies, the way the world
Speaker 1: is changing. And I say that over and over, but
Speaker 1: you probably don't know what I'm talking about, and so
Speaker 1: today I am explaining that to you. Now, I just
Speaker 1: went through um setting up the two fifty year political
Speaker 1: revolution cycle. So if you missed it, UM, don't worry.
Speaker 1: You can just go search the Mark Moss podcast and
Speaker 1: get it on demand on any of your podcast players,
Speaker 1: Or go to my YouTube channel, Mark Moss and just
Speaker 1: search Mark Moss Cycles and you'll find all my videos
Speaker 1: on it there as well. All right, So that's a
Speaker 1: two political revolution cycle. It's like a pendulum that swings
Speaker 1: back and forth, and it peaks out at peaks centralization
Speaker 1: thinks central planning, think globalization, and then the people reject
Speaker 1: that they don't want anymore. It went way too far,
Speaker 1: and then the pendulum swings back the other way towards
Speaker 1: decentralization and eventually it goes too far and it swings
Speaker 1: back the other way. And so I've just walked you
Speaker 1: through the last five years of history, and it tells
Speaker 1: us that right now today that we would be at
Speaker 1: peak centralization, and that people would reject that peak centralization
Speaker 1: of the pendulum between back. So it tells us that
Speaker 1: now I think it's apparent for anyone that has half
Speaker 1: of a brain and one eyeball open, that we are
Speaker 1: at peak centralization. The world has never been so centralized.
Speaker 1: The world has never been so centrally planned. And so
Speaker 1: we have the World Economic Forum and the World Health
Speaker 1: Organization and the World Trade Organization and the World Mediological Association,
Speaker 1: and we the I m F, and we have the
Speaker 1: U N and on no no, no, no no, no no.
Speaker 1: We can go through these, but these are all global NGOs,
Speaker 1: non government organizations that basically set the policies for the world. UM,
Speaker 1: the World Economic Forum setting the policy for the world.
Speaker 1: And what they call stakeholder capitalism, so that means that
Speaker 1: private businesses should get together with governments and control the world. UM,
Speaker 1: not up to democracy, not up for you to vote,
Speaker 1: but rather to be controlled by them, by the rich,
Speaker 1: by the elite. That's the World Economic Plan in forms plan,
Speaker 1: so you can see that. I don't need to go
Speaker 1: deep into that again. If you want to get more,
Speaker 1: go watch my videos. I've broken this down extensively. Or
Speaker 1: I might also recommend read their books. Go to the
Speaker 1: World Economic Forum website. Go to their website, see what
Speaker 1: they say. I don't like to repeat what they say
Speaker 1: because then people think I'm crazy and I have a
Speaker 1: tinfoil hat. So rather than me try to tell you
Speaker 1: what they're saying, I would just recommend that you go
Speaker 1: read it for yourself. And but then I'm on a warren.
Speaker 1: You don't repeat it because then you're gonna look like
Speaker 1: a crazy person. But to their website, you know where
Speaker 1: it talks about that we want people to eat bugs,
Speaker 1: and that's real. We just saw actually Nicole Kidman, yes,
Speaker 1: the famous actor used to be married to Tom Cruise,
Speaker 1: just made a commercial for them eating bugs. That's their plan.
Speaker 1: They wanted to eat bugs because you know, cows are
Speaker 1: bad for the environment. They say, it's important for you
Speaker 1: to understand the attack vector. So Henry Kissinger used to
Speaker 1: be the Secretary of State of the United States. UM,
Speaker 1: he's very influential for the last whatever. Sixty seventy years
Speaker 1: he still is today. He said that if you control
Speaker 1: the food, you control the people, control the energy, you
Speaker 1: control the con and control the money, you control the
Speaker 1: world food energy money. Let me repeat those again, food
Speaker 1: energy money. He said that those were the things we
Speaker 1: had to control. Now. Henry Kissinger was also a professor,
Speaker 1: and he taught you won't believe this. He taught Klaus Schwab.
Speaker 1: Klaus Schwab is the head of the World Economic Forum
Speaker 1: who's said in these policies about you not eating meat
Speaker 1: that you know cows grow naturally eating grass, But no,
Speaker 1: don't eat those eat bugs. Let's control the food. He
Speaker 1: clap swob. The World Coming Forum wants to say that
Speaker 1: you'll no longer be able to use your cheap, abundant fuel.
Speaker 1: Instead you have to use unreliable um wind and solar
Speaker 1: that they can control. And then the money. They want
Speaker 1: to introduce the Central bank digital currencies. So what were
Speaker 1: those again? You have food energy money, So he I
Speaker 1: stood under, he studied under Henry Kissinger. It all starts
Speaker 1: to make sense, right, So we can see that. Now,
Speaker 1: what does this mean? What are we seeing today? So
Speaker 1: if you haven't been paying attention, Um, again, go do
Speaker 1: your own research on this, because I want you to
Speaker 1: go verify this for yourself. But what we're seeing today
Speaker 1: is an attack on those three things, food, energy, money.
Speaker 1: So in the United States, what's going on with with
Speaker 1: gas energy prices? The gas prices are through the roof.
Speaker 1: We see the President of the United States tweeting out, well,
Speaker 1: he's not tweeting, but someone on his staff is tweeting
Speaker 1: out for him. Um. He went and threatened, he threatening
Speaker 1: the gas companies to lower their prices, and he said,
Speaker 1: do it now, Do it now. Because the gas stations, UM,
Speaker 1: I forget how many they are, but they're they're independent
Speaker 1: small businesses. Gas stations they make about on average about
Speaker 1: two cents per gallon of gasoline as profit, and a
Speaker 1: lot of times they actually break even or even lose
Speaker 1: money on a gallon of gasoline because they're trying to
Speaker 1: get you in to buy a candy bar or some
Speaker 1: chips or a soda. That's where they make their profit.
Speaker 1: They make way more profit on UM their stuff in
Speaker 1: their store than they do on gasolines. They make about
Speaker 1: two cents on average, sometimes they make none. UM. In
Speaker 1: the state of California, wouldn't surprise you that we have
Speaker 1: the highest taxes on gasoline, but all states tax gasoline,
Speaker 1: and there's federal taxes on gasoline. In the state of California,
Speaker 1: between state and federal there's about eighty cents of tax
Speaker 1: on a gallon of gasoline, while the gas stations make
Speaker 1: two cents or less, so two cents or less for them,
Speaker 1: eighty cents to the government. But Biden's threatening them. Basically,
Speaker 1: what he's doing is he's posturing a nationalization or a
Speaker 1: takeover of the energy industry because supposedly they're not doing
Speaker 1: enough to bring prices down, when it's the government that's
Speaker 1: doing it. So control the energy, right, then control the food.
Speaker 1: So in Europe, um, this is big news. If you
Speaker 1: haven't seen it over in Holland right now, Um, the
Speaker 1: World Economic Forum and the policy leaders have said you
Speaker 1: have to hey, farmers, you have to stop growing food.
Speaker 1: You have to stop growing raising cattle because it's bad
Speaker 1: for the environment. Because per their estimates, the world's going
Speaker 1: to be destroyed in a hundred years. The temperature could
Speaker 1: be between one to four degrees hotter, the seas could
Speaker 1: be up to three feet higher in a hundred years. Now,
Speaker 1: I don't know if these people have ever been to Arizona.
Speaker 1: I've been there many times. It's about and twenty five
Speaker 1: degrees in the summer, and people live there. People move
Speaker 1: there in mass because they have things called air conditioning.
Speaker 1: So maybe it happens. Maybe it doesn't. They've been wrong
Speaker 1: on every single projection they've ever made. But maybe it happens,
Speaker 1: and maybe the temperatures do go by four degrees and
Speaker 1: we have to get an extra air conditioner a hundred years,
Speaker 1: but today the world is going through mass starvation. As
Speaker 1: a matter of fact. On the United Nations website yesterday,
Speaker 1: the u N put up an article saying why hunger
Speaker 1: is a good thing? I covered in one of my
Speaker 1: YouTube videos. I got so much pushback they actually took
Speaker 1: it down. Um. I was on Fox Business News earlier
Speaker 1: today and we covered it on there. Um. But they
Speaker 1: want to control the food, so they said, purther, you
Speaker 1: in almost one billion people. The numbers up three in
Speaker 1: the last twenty four months, almost one billion people could
Speaker 1: starve to death. That's purther you in almost a billion people,
Speaker 1: and there's less than eight billion in the world. So
Speaker 1: at a time when a billion people could start to death,
Speaker 1: they're telling the Dutch farmers that they can't grow food
Speaker 1: or raise cattle anymore. Well, why would they do that?
Speaker 1: Wouldn't you think that they would try to get as
Speaker 1: much food? Now, I'll have you know that the in
Speaker 1: in Holland, they're major exporters of food for the rest
Speaker 1: of the world. They produced food for the world's out
Speaker 1: a time when all the people canna start with. Wouldn't
Speaker 1: they want to get more? But no they don't. Now, um,
Speaker 1: the Dutch farmers are not happy about this, and so
Speaker 1: there's massive protests, kind of like we saw in Canada
Speaker 1: with the truckers. So now these Dutch farmers, they've put
Speaker 1: their tractors all over the road. I saw they went
Speaker 1: and broke into the air force base and using their tractors,
Speaker 1: pulled out a jet and they're blocking roads with the jets.
Speaker 1: They're blocking um the airports with their tractors. They're blocking
Speaker 1: the borders, they're blocking even the fishermen now are blocking
Speaker 1: the um ports. So fine, you're not gonna let us
Speaker 1: grow our food. You're gonna take away our ability to
Speaker 1: feed ourselves and feed our families. That's always the breaking
Speaker 1: point throughout history. People can take a lot of abuse.
Speaker 1: We can take a lot of pain, but when you
Speaker 1: can't eat or feed your family, it falls apart. And
Speaker 1: so now we have a billion people that are about
Speaker 1: to start the death and now they're shutting down even
Speaker 1: more food and the Dutch farmers are over it. But
Speaker 1: that is only the beginning. I'm gonna cover what else
Speaker 1: is going on, and then we're gonna bring it all
Speaker 1: the way back to like I said, this decentralized revolution,
Speaker 1: what happens? How does the world look like when we
Speaker 1: get on the other side this. I'm gonna leave you
Speaker 1: with hope. Don't worry. It's bad, but there is silver
Speaker 1: linings will cover all that and more. Listen to the
Speaker 1: Mark Ma Show talking explaining what this decentralized revolution is,
Speaker 1: how bitcoin fits in, and so much more. Will be
Speaker 1: back with that in a minute, so don't go away.
Speaker 1: I'll be right back. All right, Welcome back. You are
Speaker 1: listening to the Mark Ma Show. We're talking about the
Speaker 1: decentralized Revolution. I say that each and every week, and
Speaker 1: this week I'm filling you in on what that means.
Speaker 1: Of course, we're talking about bitcoin, cryptocurrencies, which is the
Speaker 1: technology that's powering it. Now real quick, hopefully you've been
Speaker 1: listening this whole time. If you haven't, don't worry. You
Speaker 1: can catch me on the podcast to search market Moss
Speaker 1: podcast and you get caught up. Now, I didn't say
Speaker 1: one thing, um. So we're talking about this two year
Speaker 1: political revolution cycle. But there's also an eighty year financial
Speaker 1: revolution cycle. So about every eight years the financial system
Speaker 1: gets reset, and about every fifty years there's a technological revolution.
Speaker 1: So fifty years technology, eighty years financial two or fifty
Speaker 1: years political. All three of those cycles on different time
Speaker 1: frames to fifty eight fifty are all converging right now together.
Speaker 1: We've been seeing that happen for a few hundred years.
Speaker 1: That is why this whole world is changing. Now. There's
Speaker 1: a lot of people talking about the world breaking apart, decentralizing.
Speaker 1: You've got radiality of talking about the changing world order.
Speaker 1: You guy Zoltan pos Are talking about the new Brentonwoods Agreement.
Speaker 1: You got Peter Zihon talking about you know this and
Speaker 1: this decentralization of the world. But what they all miss
Speaker 1: is they missed the technology piece of it specifically. And
Speaker 1: you can't overlook the technology piece because the technology is
Speaker 1: the catalyst that changes the world. If you look back
Speaker 1: through all of history, it's always technology that's the catalyst
Speaker 1: for change. And so they've done really good, um, highlighting
Speaker 1: a lot of things, but I think they've missed that piece,
Speaker 1: and so you need to look at all three together.
Speaker 1: And of course Bitcoin is that decentralized technology, is that
Speaker 1: technological revolution that's that's ushering in this change. But we're
Speaker 1: talking about this two and your political revolution cycle. Today
Speaker 1: we talked about how we're a peak centralization and how
Speaker 1: the people are pushing back. We're done, We're done with
Speaker 1: this peak centralization. We're done with your policies, and the
Speaker 1: pendulum will swing back, and eventually they'll go too far
Speaker 1: the other way and they'll swing back again. So we're
Speaker 1: talking about how at a time when per the United Nations,
Speaker 1: they say that almost one billion people could starve to death,
Speaker 1: and you would think that that would be a massive crisis.
Speaker 1: In my opinion, it would be. It certainly is for
Speaker 1: those almost billion people, um, and you would want to
Speaker 1: do everything you could to try to avert that problem.
Speaker 1: I would want to write, and so what would we do, well,
Speaker 1: if a billion people are going to starve to death,
Speaker 1: how could we fix that? Well, we would produce more food,
Speaker 1: and we would do everything we can to do that
Speaker 1: as fast as we can. But yeah, that's not what's happening.
Speaker 1: What's happening is the central planners, remember peak centralization, the
Speaker 1: central planners that are planning for the world, for the
Speaker 1: eight billion people. Those central planners are shutting down food production. Now,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to get into the y. Look, that's
Speaker 1: a whole different conversation. They say it's bad for the environment.
Speaker 1: We can sit here and go round and round and
Speaker 1: bad for the environment. But let's just say that it is.
Speaker 1: Let's let's not argue that. Let's say that it is.
Speaker 1: So let's let's take their worst case scenario. It's bad
Speaker 1: for the environment. It's going to increase the global temperature.
Speaker 1: And they say it's gonna increase the globaltentition between one
Speaker 1: to four one to four degrees over the next hundred years. Now,
Speaker 1: first of all, any model that says between one and
Speaker 1: four hundred four, that's a four hundred times variants. Any
Speaker 1: model that has a four hundred percent variants is a
Speaker 1: bad model. First of all, let's just say that. But
Speaker 1: even assuming that we have the worst case scenario, let's
Speaker 1: take it at their worst um if that happens, which
Speaker 1: all their models have been wrong, So there's we can
Speaker 1: talk about that. But let's just say that if that
Speaker 1: happens in a hundred years, and potentially that temperatures go
Speaker 1: up by a few degrees and the oceans come up
Speaker 1: by a few few feet, that may be bad in
Speaker 1: a hundred years. That maybe they're calling this this global apocalypse,
Speaker 1: But what is a billion people dying today? What is
Speaker 1: that called? What is it called when half the people
Speaker 1: in the world today don't even have enough energy to
Speaker 1: survive and I say they don't have enough energy. Many
Speaker 1: parts of the world don't even have electricity. Women can't
Speaker 1: even get ultrasounds for their babies. Babies are born prematurely
Speaker 1: and we can't even put them into incubators. People are
Speaker 1: dying today. A billion people could start. That's an apocalypse
Speaker 1: today that we could fix. But nope, the central planners
Speaker 1: want to shut it down. So the Dutch farmers they
Speaker 1: can't grow their food anymore, they can't raise their animals,
Speaker 1: and they're protesting. Now again, this is the this is
Speaker 1: the global decentralization. So these central planners are planning for
Speaker 1: the entire world. The same central planners food and remember
Speaker 1: attack factors food, energy, money. So the same that want
Speaker 1: to attack the energy like in Germany, the same that
Speaker 1: want to attack the food like in Holland. All right,
Speaker 1: but now the whole world is waking up to this.
Speaker 1: And now we have the Dutch farmers and they are
Speaker 1: not going down without a fight. They make the Canadians
Speaker 1: look like elementary kids. They make the Canadians and and
Speaker 1: God bless the Canadians. They did a great job. But
Speaker 1: what the Dutch I've done is just at a whole
Speaker 1: another level. Mean, they got the whole country involved. Um.
Speaker 1: The amount of tractors that were on one road made
Speaker 1: the truckers look like, like I said, just like a
Speaker 1: warm up event. Um. And now it is spreading, and
Speaker 1: it is spread in a big way. As a matter
Speaker 1: of fact, now we have Italian farmers. So now Italian
Speaker 1: farmers are rising up in protest um, threatening to take
Speaker 1: their tractors to Rome. They said, quote, we are not slaves,
Speaker 1: we are farmers. They said, we cannot make ends meet.
Speaker 1: So these central planners controlling the money, controlling the food,
Speaker 1: controlling the energy, have gotten things to the point so bad.
Speaker 1: Inflation is so high all over the world that people
Speaker 1: can't even eat anymore. What they're saying right here, we're
Speaker 1: not slaves, we are farmers. We cannot make ends meet.
Speaker 1: The Central planners haven't been doing a good job. They
Speaker 1: should have known that you can get away with a
Speaker 1: lot of things, but you've got to let people be
Speaker 1: able to eat. But they've pushed it too far and
Speaker 1: in hauling. It's blowing up in Italy, it's blown up
Speaker 1: in Rome. We see it happening over here in Poland.
Speaker 1: And again, go do all your own research. You're not
Speaker 1: going to see this on CNN. If you jump on Twitter,
Speaker 1: you'll see boots on the ground, people reporting. Now we
Speaker 1: have it over in Poland. Massive protests going on in Poland. Um,
Speaker 1: we have it going on in Germany. Um. Even in
Speaker 1: Germany they're protesting this. UM farmers are joining the Dutch
Speaker 1: farmers and support against the globalist plans to force through
Speaker 1: changes that nobody voted for. Did anybody vote to uh
Speaker 1: take away all their food so their family could start
Speaker 1: I don't think anybody would have voted for that. The
Speaker 1: central planners did. The couple of guys, a few dozen
Speaker 1: people that take their private jets to Davos to the
Speaker 1: world that coming from meeting and they sit together and
Speaker 1: talk about how cool the world would be if they
Speaker 1: could pull a couple of strings. But they don't realize
Speaker 1: that there's like people like living in another country that
Speaker 1: are actually affected by this. That's what we're talking about.
Speaker 1: The world has reached peak centralization. These peaks. The problem
Speaker 1: with central plan is central it always fails because you
Speaker 1: take a few people somewhere all the way in another
Speaker 1: part of the world making policies for eight billion people
Speaker 1: that they don't know. They don't know those people, they
Speaker 1: don't know those conditions they're in, they don't know what
Speaker 1: they want, what's best for them. Who are they to
Speaker 1: make these decisions, and they have disastrous outcomes every single time.
Speaker 1: And that's exactly what we're seeing. And again the decentralized revolution.
Speaker 1: The world is decentralizing, that's the revolution that we're seeing.
Speaker 1: The people are rising up um Dutch, in Holland, in Italy,
Speaker 1: in Poland and Germany. We've seen it started really in
Speaker 1: Sri Lanka. So it's been happening through Lebanon, through Iran,
Speaker 1: through Sri Lanka. Sri Lanka is so bad they defaulted
Speaker 1: on their bonds their debt, they couldn't pay their debt anymore.
Speaker 1: And since the country couldn't pay for their debt, that
Speaker 1: means they don't have any money and nobody else will
Speaker 1: loan them any money. And because of that, now Sri
Speaker 1: Lanka has completely collapsed. And what does that mean they've collapsed, Well,
Speaker 1: that means they don't have any way to buy oil.
Speaker 1: There's no fuel, there's no food, there's no electricity. They
Speaker 1: can't even purchase imported oil because they don't have any money.
Speaker 1: And the people there are starving. They can't turn their
Speaker 1: heaters or the air conditioners on, they have no food.
Speaker 1: What they've done now is they've started rashing it where
Speaker 1: any gas that they can get, the people aren't allowed
Speaker 1: to get it. All the gas has to go to
Speaker 1: the military. Um we're seeing in Ecuador, we're seeing in Peru.
Speaker 1: We're talking about dozens of countries around the world right
Speaker 1: now at this very moment while I'm talking to you,
Speaker 1: that are uprising and protesting against central planners, not specifically
Speaker 1: because they hate central planners if they understood where that
Speaker 1: was going, they would, but more specifically because of the
Speaker 1: policies that these central planners have put into place and
Speaker 1: what it's done to them. Purther, you in almost a
Speaker 1: billion people are going to starve to death, and yet
Speaker 1: they're restricting people's ability to grow food. I just I
Speaker 1: just can't with these people. So we're seeing that, and
Speaker 1: then on top of that, the world continues to decentralized.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about that. So now we have nations that
Speaker 1: are now withholding goods. So now countries that are still
Speaker 1: able to produce goods um that they haven't either one
Speaker 1: taken away their people's ability or they've lost ability. They're
Speaker 1: still able to produce goods. They're withholding. So they're saying,
Speaker 1: we'll shoot. The world's getting so bad, I better save
Speaker 1: what I have. I'm not going to export it to
Speaker 1: the rest of the world lest I run out. So
Speaker 1: I'm gonna save what I have. And we're talking about
Speaker 1: big countries. We're talking about India, Russia, China, We're talking
Speaker 1: about big countries withholding goods. It's gonna have a big effect.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk about that more. We're gonna talk about
Speaker 1: the way the financial system is changing. And then of
Speaker 1: course we're gonna talk about the hope on the other side,
Speaker 1: how to navigate through this you listen to the Mark
Speaker 1: Moa show talking about the decentralized revolution being led by bitcoin.
Speaker 1: We got that in more in a minute, so don't
Speaker 1: go away. I'm gonna be right back. All right, Welcome back.
Speaker 1: You're listening to the Mark mo Show, I say, and
Speaker 1: every week we're talking about the decentralized revolution being led
Speaker 1: by bitcoin and cryptocurrencies. And we talked about the way
Speaker 1: the world is changing to politics, finance and techno oology.
Speaker 1: And the reason why we talked about through politics, finance
Speaker 1: and technologies because three revolutionary cycles that are converging, a
Speaker 1: two and fifty year political revolution cycle, an eighty year
Speaker 1: financial revolution cycle, and a fifty year technological revolution cycle.
Speaker 1: Three are converging right now, which explains why the world
Speaker 1: is so crazy and tells us where it's going. And
Speaker 1: today I am breaking it all down for you why
Speaker 1: we talk about the decentral revolution and what those three
Speaker 1: cycles are. If you've missed it, I'm sorry. I'm not
Speaker 1: going to repeat it all, but you can catch it
Speaker 1: on the Mark Moss podcast, So just go ahead and
Speaker 1: search that. Look it up on the I Heart radio
Speaker 1: app or on wherever you get your podcast. Um and
Speaker 1: if you want to know even more in depth on this.
Speaker 1: I've talked about this for hours and hours and hours
Speaker 1: with charts and graphs and everything else. You can just
Speaker 1: go onto my YouTube channel. Just search Mark Moss YouTube
Speaker 1: and search Mark Moss Cycles. You'll find lots of podcasts
Speaker 1: I've been unexplaining, lots of videos, etcetera. So back to
Speaker 1: where we're at here, um peak centralization. These central planners
Speaker 1: have put in disastrous policies potentially see a billion people
Speaker 1: starved to death this this year. Um, and yet they
Speaker 1: still want to restrict food even more, which is insane.
Speaker 1: We don't have enough energy in the world. People are
Speaker 1: dying every single day because they don't have energy, and
Speaker 1: yet they want to restrict our energy. It just doesn't
Speaker 1: make any sense to me. Uh. The only way it
Speaker 1: makes sense is you have to believe that these people
Speaker 1: don't believe they don't want human flourishing. I'm gonna pause.
Speaker 1: You can just think about that for a second, because
Speaker 1: you would. What happens is most people continue to think
Speaker 1: that everyone is good and everybody wants the best, and
Speaker 1: so like, um, you know, the Fed's gonna have to
Speaker 1: turn the money back on They don't want the markets
Speaker 1: to crash. Do they so that that has a bias
Speaker 1: that assumes that they want to save the market, But
Speaker 1: what if they don't. You think these central planners want
Speaker 1: what's best, but want what's best for who? Do they
Speaker 1: want human flourishing? Because if they wanted a human flourishing,
Speaker 1: you would think they would do more Paul seas that
Speaker 1: would help people. So when there's people starving to death,
Speaker 1: do you think they would try to give them more food,
Speaker 1: not less. When there's people dying because they don't have energy,
Speaker 1: the goal would be to give them more energy so
Speaker 1: they don't die, and not restricted even more. And I've argued,
Speaker 1: I've gone back and forth on this a lot myself.
Speaker 1: Is this just ignorance or is it evil? And I
Speaker 1: would say there's some of both. Some people are just
Speaker 1: completely ignorant to this, they haven't really taking the time
Speaker 1: to thing through this. But I think most of it
Speaker 1: is just evil. Um, you know the Avengers. A lot
Speaker 1: of times people believe and you can tell me where
Speaker 1: you lay on this, but people will leave a lot
Speaker 1: of Hollywood is uh, well, we we know a lot
Speaker 1: of Hollywood today is propaganda trying to get you to,
Speaker 1: you know, change your viewpoints. And change your minds. A
Speaker 1: lot of people think that Hollywood is also you know,
Speaker 1: trying to condition or desensitize us, but also kind of
Speaker 1: condition as or decent sized to what's coming in the future.
Speaker 1: And so when you see movies like The Avengers, right,
Speaker 1: and you have the the bad guy I think his
Speaker 1: name was Danos what was his name, dan fans Thanos,
Speaker 1: and he he had to he had to kill half
Speaker 1: the world in order to save the other half. Because
Speaker 1: weird they put that into the movie. Um, and it
Speaker 1: seems like maybe that's where we're at today, which is
Speaker 1: why the yesterday the u N on the u n's
Speaker 1: website put up an article so that hunger is actually
Speaker 1: a good thing. Now, after massive backlash, they took it down.
Speaker 1: But if you just Google, or don't don't use Google,
Speaker 1: use like Duck dot go. If you search it, you'll
Speaker 1: find the article because a lot of people screen grabbed it.
Speaker 1: I have videos um covering them. But anyway, so now
Speaker 1: at the time when the essential planners are causing all
Speaker 1: this problem, the central planning, the people are pushing back,
Speaker 1: they're rejecting the central planning, and it's getting worse. As
Speaker 1: I said, now we have Russia, China, Europe, India, they
Speaker 1: said they're not going to export supplies anymore. We see um,
Speaker 1: the majority of potash um fertilizer comes from Russia. We need,
Speaker 1: of course fertilizer to grow food, so if you don't
Speaker 1: have fertilizer, you don't have food. Well, Russia won't export
Speaker 1: anymore more of their potash fertilizer. China makes phosphate fertilizer,
Speaker 1: they're not shipping that Europe. Europe doesn't produce. They make
Speaker 1: nitrogen fertilizer, which they don't produce right now because they
Speaker 1: don't have any natural gas, which they've decided not to
Speaker 1: get their natural gas out of the ground because of
Speaker 1: climate change, So they won't get the natural gas, they
Speaker 1: don't have fertilizer, and if they don't have fertilizer, they
Speaker 1: don't have food. Doesn't take a genius to figure that out.
Speaker 1: India says they're not going to export supplies anymore. China
Speaker 1: is rumored to be doing something called quote unquote stealth
Speaker 1: warfare where they're withholding production from the United States. So
Speaker 1: we get a majority of imports from China and they're
Speaker 1: not exporting anymore UM and so all that's happening, and
Speaker 1: then we have the entire global financial system breaking aparts.
Speaker 1: Remember we talked about the tun in your political revolution cycle,
Speaker 1: but there's an eighty year financial revolution cycle. So eighty
Speaker 1: years ago we had the Breton Woods Agreement. Under the
Speaker 1: Breton Woods Agreement, the entire world got together and agreed
Speaker 1: on a new monetary system where the United States dollar
Speaker 1: would be back by gold and all the currencies of
Speaker 1: the world will be back to the dollars. There was
Speaker 1: this agreed upon monetary system. Well that's eight years ago.
Speaker 1: There's a revolution happening, and now the financial system is
Speaker 1: breaking apart. So the United States has been over aggressive
Speaker 1: and they've been kicking everybody out of the payment network,
Speaker 1: including Russia, including what's known as the so Russia and
Speaker 1: the Bricks Nations as b R I c s S
Speaker 1: stands for Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South America have
Speaker 1: formed their own trade groups. They've been going for a
Speaker 1: long time. But now all these other nations are joining
Speaker 1: the Bricks Trade Group, including recently Iran Argentina. The Bricks
Speaker 1: Nations now make up half of the world's population and
Speaker 1: they're not allowed into the US dollar swift system payment network,
Speaker 1: and they just created their own payment network. So I'm
Speaker 1: just kind of showing you all of these things that
Speaker 1: show us that this we're at peak centralization and it's failing,
Speaker 1: and the world is breaking apart. The financial system of
Speaker 1: the world is breaking apart. Politically, it's breaking apart. We
Speaker 1: have regime changes. All these nations are collapsing right in
Speaker 1: front of our very eyes. I listed them off for you.
Speaker 1: They're all collapsing. The people are protesting, um, they're overthrowing
Speaker 1: their governments. The financial system is being reset. We saw
Speaker 1: today um or this week, we saw basically the the UK.
Speaker 1: The UK government completely fell apart. Now when I say
Speaker 1: it completely fell apart, I mean it completely fell apart.
Speaker 1: What do I mean by that. Well, big news is
Speaker 1: that Boris Johnson resigned. Boris Boris Johnson resigned and he
Speaker 1: was basically forced to resign because there was the biggest
Speaker 1: mass resignation in history. The people working under him in
Speaker 1: the government would no longer work for him. More than
Speaker 1: fifty people on the government payroll resigned in protest to
Speaker 1: the Prime minister. Fifty people it's never been seen before.
Speaker 1: Twenty six ministers stepped down. Now to put that into
Speaker 1: into context. The most ministers that had ever resigned under
Speaker 1: an under another PM before was five. That was the
Speaker 1: highest number. Now we have twenty eight and then fifty
Speaker 1: more people had resigned that were on government payroll. The UK,
Speaker 1: if it collapsed, it fell. Do you see what's happening?
Speaker 1: This is the decentralized revolution. The world has become centralized,
Speaker 1: one world government, you know, the U N the w
Speaker 1: EF organizing the world. But it's all starting to break apart.
Speaker 1: It's happening the United States as well. The Obama Biden
Speaker 1: administration is along with the Davos euro Um group, the globalists.
Speaker 1: But now we even have like the FED breaking apart
Speaker 1: from the presidential administration, and we're seeing it happen all over.
Speaker 1: We're seeing it in the Nited States with the States.
Speaker 1: So now states, the Supreme Court is giving a lot
Speaker 1: of power back to the individual states, which is a
Speaker 1: good thing in my opinion. That's the way it's supposed
Speaker 1: to be. We're a we're a republic, and we should
Speaker 1: have the states be independent. And but that's breaking apart
Speaker 1: the U S. You can see this happening all over.
Speaker 1: Now I'm running out of time here, So how do
Speaker 1: you navigate this well. One you have to understand what's
Speaker 1: going on, so that's the first thing. So hopefully this
Speaker 1: helps UM understand what's going on. You need that you
Speaker 1: don't need to understand. The attack is on your food,
Speaker 1: money and energy. Food, money, energy, that's the attacks. So
Speaker 1: you need to secure food, money, energy. I like to
Speaker 1: secure myself with bitcoin. I believe it's the best UM
Speaker 1: security for a money, bitcoin, food, and energy. Secure your
Speaker 1: own food and energy. Depend on where you're at. You're
Speaker 1: probably gonna have some power outages. So do you have solar?
Speaker 1: Do you have UM generators? Don't wait until you need them,
Speaker 1: get them before UM food. Are you able to source
Speaker 1: your own food? Do you know local farmers? Do you
Speaker 1: grow any of it yourself? Do you have some stockpiled Now?
Speaker 1: Depends on where you're at in the world, the United States.
Speaker 1: We're probably not gonna be starving to death, but there
Speaker 1: could be shortages. There could be periods where you don't
Speaker 1: get what you want, and you can beg and be
Speaker 1: at the whim of these people and eat their bugs,
Speaker 1: or you can be secure with your own food. Now
Speaker 1: you think that's a hyperbole and that's a joke, but
Speaker 1: just go search Nicole Kidman in her video eating bugs.
Speaker 1: That's what they want and go on the world like
Speaker 1: form whatsite and just read it. Read it for yourself
Speaker 1: so I don't sound crazy because I don't want to
Speaker 1: tell you. But secure your money, secure food, secure energy,
Speaker 1: and of course stay tuned to this show where I'll
Speaker 1: keep you up to date and walk you through this
Speaker 1: as it happens. You're listening to the Markmas Show talking
Speaker 1: about the decentralized Revolution, talking about bitcoin and cryptocurrencies, how
Speaker 1: they change the world. Hopefully that helps you out And
Speaker 1: that's what I got for today. Thanks for listening.