Speaker 1: They keep telling you that stock's art record highs, but
Speaker 1: that's the illusion. In reality, they're down eighty four percent. Now,
Speaker 1: I know that sounds impossible, that's exactly what happens when
Speaker 1: the system starts breaking, because what you're seeing isn't real growth.
Speaker 1: It's just the dollar melting. The numbers go up, but
Speaker 1: your purchasing power goes down. And this exact pattern, the
Speaker 1: same signature, has shown up before every major currency collapse
Speaker 1: in history. Rome sawed wymar Germany saw it, Argentines are
Speaker 1: living through it right now, and we're seeing it again today,
Speaker 1: only this time it's global.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: Most people they don't realize it yet because they're still
Speaker 1: measuring their wealth in the wrong yard stick. But when
Speaker 1: you change the unit of account, when you measure in
Speaker 1: real money, the truth jumps off the page. And that's
Speaker 1: what we're going to break down in this video. I'm
Speaker 1: going to show you how stocks, homes, and even your
Speaker 1: savings have already collapsed in real terms, and what this
Speaker 1: means for the next stage of the global financial system.
Speaker 2: Now, I've built and I've sold.
Speaker 1: Multiple tech companies. I'm a partner a lead bitcoin venture fund.
Speaker 1: I've been studying and teaching macroeconomics for a decade, and
Speaker 1: I'm telling you this data is real. By the end
Speaker 1: of this video, you're going to see exactly why the
Speaker 1: markets look like they're soaring, but in reality, they're already collapsing,
Speaker 1: and more specifically, what that means for every dollar, every stock.
Speaker 2: And home that you own. So let's go all right,
Speaker 2: you've probably seen it everywhere lately.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: Stocks are at record.
Speaker 1: Highs, the economy is super strong, the wealth effect is back.
Speaker 1: You got CNBC, you got Bloomberg, you got Reuters. They're
Speaker 1: all running victory laps. Now on the surface, they're all right.
Speaker 1: If you look at the numbers in dollars, it's pretty
Speaker 1: hard to argue.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: Since early twenty twenty, the S and P five hundred
Speaker 1: has climbed from around thirty two hundred points to nearly
Speaker 1: sixty nine hundred today. That's more than one hundred percent
Speaker 1: gain in just five years. Home prices they're doing pretty
Speaker 1: good too, They're up about fifty percent over the same
Speaker 1: time period according to case Shiller Index. So yeah, in
Speaker 1: dollar terms, it looks like a golden age for investors, right,
Speaker 1: everyone's richer.
Speaker 2: But here's the problem.
Speaker 1: If that were really true, why doesn't it feel like it,
Speaker 1: Because while your four one K may look bigger on paper,
Speaker 1: everything you actually need, you know, like food, insurance, housing,
Speaker 1: it's eating away at it faster than ever.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: You feel it every time you fill up at the
Speaker 1: gas pump, every time you buy groceries. And that's not
Speaker 1: just in your head, it's.
Speaker 2: Baked into the data.
Speaker 1: Now, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the BLS, they show
Speaker 1: real wages, that's that are wages that are just for inflation.
Speaker 1: They've barely moved in the last five years. They're up
Speaker 1: about one percent year over a year. But the cost
Speaker 1: of living, it's exploded.
Speaker 2: So the boom.
Speaker 1: That you're seeing, the boom in the financial markets, is
Speaker 1: not matching your daily reality.
Speaker 2: So what is it?
Speaker 1: Something's off right, And of course you can't help but
Speaker 1: notice that this is all disconnected. Right. The headlines tell
Speaker 1: you the economies never been stronger, but somehow everyone you
Speaker 1: know is struggling to keep up. People are working harder,
Speaker 1: earning more dollars, yet they're feeling poor. Right, that's not
Speaker 1: just a feeling, it's a signal. Because the last time
Speaker 1: we saw this kind of mismatch between nominal wealth and
Speaker 1: the real living standards when the chart that boom, but
Speaker 1: life felt more like a bust. That was during every
Speaker 1: major currency shift in history. So the question that we
Speaker 1: need to ask isn't our stocks at record highs? The
Speaker 1: right question is record highs measured in what? Because when
Speaker 1: you change what you measure in, when you stop assuming
Speaker 1: the dollar stable, that entire story looks very different. And
Speaker 1: I want to show you what's really happening behind those
Speaker 1: record highs and why the same signature is showing up
Speaker 1: today that we've seen before every major currency collapse in history.
Speaker 1: All Right, you know, everything we measure right, our income,
Speaker 1: our investments, the prices of our goods that we buy,
Speaker 1: it all comes down to one simple thing. It's the
Speaker 1: yard stick, the measuring stick, the ruler that we use,
Speaker 1: and that yard stick.
Speaker 2: Is the dollar.
Speaker 1: Now, the Federal Reserve finds money as having three basic jobs.
Speaker 1: A medium of exchange, a store of value, and a
Speaker 1: unit of account or the way that we measure value
Speaker 1: in economic transactions. But that measurement only works if the yard.
Speaker 2: Stick itself stays stable.
Speaker 1: If the inch changes every day, the blueprint all falls apart.
Speaker 1: Since twenty twenty, the inch the measuring stick. It's been
Speaker 1: dhrinking really fast. According to data from the Saint Louis
Speaker 1: FED the US money supply, the M two grew almost
Speaker 1: twenty seven percent year over year in February of twenty
Speaker 1: twenty one. That's the fastest monetary expansion in monetary records. Now,
Speaker 1: to put that into perspective, it's bigger than anything we
Speaker 1: saw in the nineteen seventies inflation. It's bigger than the
Speaker 1: QB programs of two thousand and eight.
Speaker 2: Think of it like this. If I owned a.
Speaker 1: Company worth, say a million dollars, and I asked you
Speaker 1: to invest, let's say invest one hundred thousand, and I'll
Speaker 1: give you ten percent ownership, right, And then I grew
Speaker 1: the business from one million to ten million dollars, your
Speaker 1: ten percent ownership would have grown from one hundred thousand
Speaker 1: dollars to now being worth a million dollars. It's awesome, right, Well,
Speaker 1: it is unless I diluted you.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: If I went and raised more money and I increased
Speaker 1: the amount of shares. This happens all the time, by
Speaker 1: the way, when companies are growing, they're raising money, right.
Speaker 2: This is exactly what's happening to you when you measure
Speaker 2: things in dollars.
Speaker 1: And of course, when you create that much new money
Speaker 1: that quickly, you don't get more real wealth, You just
Speaker 1: get more units chasing the same goods and services. Now
Speaker 1: we can see it right in the data, the Consumer
Speaker 1: Price Index, the CPI, how the government tracks prices. I
Speaker 1: like to call it CPI, but going off of their data,
Speaker 1: it shows that it's climbed roughly twenty five to thirty
Speaker 1: percent just since twenty twenty. That means the same grocery basket,
Speaker 1: the same rent payment that cost one hundred dollars five
Speaker 1: years ago now costs about one hundred and thirty dollars.
Speaker 1: That's the yardstick.
Speaker 2: It's shrinking.
Speaker 1: So when the media says stack hit new highs or
Speaker 1: home prices keep going up, they're soaring, what they're really
Speaker 1: describing is the denominator breaking down. The measuring stick is
Speaker 1: getting shorter, so then everything that you measure with it
Speaker 1: looks taller. History's full of examples of this right, and
Speaker 1: the examples of what happens next. In ancient Rome, the
Speaker 1: silver content in their coins dropped from nearly one hundred
Speaker 1: percent silver to less than twenty percent silver as the
Speaker 1: empire debased its currency to pay its debts. Now, people
Speaker 1: back then thought the same thing.
Speaker 2: They thought they were getting richer.
Speaker 1: They thought they had more coins in their hands, but
Speaker 1: the coins themselves were worth less and less and less.
Speaker 1: During Wymar's Germany hyperinflation, stock prices nominal wages also exploded higher,
Speaker 1: but in real purchasing power they collapsed. People carried wheelbarrows
Speaker 1: of marks just to buy bread, while charts on paper
Speaker 1: showed that they were growing, showed they were getting rich.
Speaker 1: And today you can see the same dynamic in Argentina.
Speaker 1: Last year inflation ran over two hundred percent, prices tripled,
Speaker 1: salaries double, and yet somehow everybody still ends up poor.
Speaker 1: That's what a falling yardstick looks like in real time.
Speaker 1: So when you see record high markets in dollars but
Speaker 1: stagnant wages and crushing costs of living, it's not a paradox.
Speaker 2: It's the textbook example.
Speaker 1: It's the sign of a yardstick that's losing integrity. So
Speaker 1: the question now isn't whether the dollar is weakened. Right
Speaker 1: the data already tells is that I already proved that out.
Speaker 1: The real question is what happens when you start measuring
Speaker 1: in something that isn't melting?
Speaker 2: What happens if we get.
Speaker 1: Another yard stick. All right, that's where the illusion completely breaks. Now,
Speaker 1: before we get into that, have you ever wondered how
Speaker 1: the US can run trillion dollar deficits every single year,
Speaker 1: you know, spend more than it earns, print money like crazy,
Speaker 1: and yet somehow the dollar never.
Speaker 2: Seems to collapse.
Speaker 1: Well, it's because the system isn't built on productivity anymore.
Speaker 1: It's built on something else, something I call the imperial
Speaker 1: carry trade. Here's how it works. For over eighty years,
Speaker 1: the US has issued the world's reserve currency, the dollar.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: That means everyone around the world, governments, corporations, banks, they
Speaker 1: need dollars to trade, to borrow, to save, and that
Speaker 1: privilege it gives the US an almost unlimited credit card. Now,
Speaker 1: according to the Bureau of Economic Analysis, last year, America
Speaker 1: ran a current account deficit of about one point one
Speaker 1: three trillion dollars, nearly four percent of GDP. That's money
Speaker 1: flowing out of the country to pay for imports, for
Speaker 1: military bases, for foreign investments, and interest on the debt.
Speaker 1: But because the world uses those dollars, those dollars they
Speaker 1: come right back in. Foreigners recycle them by buying US
Speaker 1: assets by buying US treasury bonds, by stocks, by buying
Speaker 1: real estate. Now, today foreigners hold a record nine point
Speaker 1: one trillion in treasuries. Japan alone owns more than one
Speaker 1: point one trillion. The UK recently passed China as the
Speaker 1: second largest holder. So while the US runs these massive trade,
Speaker 1: these massive budget deficits, it also attracts the world savings
Speaker 1: to fund all of it. Right, That's what we call
Speaker 1: the carry, and it shows up on the balance sheet. Now,
Speaker 1: if you add up everything the US owns abroad versus
Speaker 1: what foreigners own here, the US is now negative by
Speaker 1: twenty six trillion dollars. That's the net international investment position.
Speaker 1: Think about that, the world owns twenty six trillion more
Speaker 1: of America than America owns of the world. And yet
Speaker 1: the system it still runs because the rest of the
Speaker 1: world wants those dollar assets. That's the power of having
Speaker 1: the reserve currency. But now here's where the imperial part
Speaker 1: comes in. When the FED cuts rates or launches QE,
Speaker 1: which is coming, it pumps liquidity into the markets, Asset
Speaker 1: prices rise, stocks, homes, bonds. All that creates what economists
Speaker 1: at the New York FED call the quote wealth effect.
Speaker 2: Right, now they've studied this for decades.
Speaker 1: For every dollar of stock market wealth, Americans spend about
Speaker 1: two or three cents more. That extra spending boosts GDP.
Speaker 1: It makes the economy look really strong, and it attracts
Speaker 1: even more global capital that's chasing those rising nominal returns.
Speaker 1: It's basically one giant feedback loop. Policy creates acid inflation.
Speaker 1: Acid inflation creates consumption. Consumption attracts capital, and that capital
Speaker 1: funds the next deficit. Round and round and round the
Speaker 1: flywheel goes. But every carry trade it has a hidden
Speaker 1: risk because all those foreign investors, you know, the ones
Speaker 1: that are holding US bonds and holding stocks, they're taking
Speaker 1: currency risk.
Speaker 2: If the dollar weekends.
Speaker 1: Or inflation runs hot, they're the ones that are going
Speaker 1: to eat the loss in real terms. Right, the US
Speaker 1: gets to inflate away part of its debt burden, but
Speaker 1: the foreign holders, they lose purchasing power. That's why I
Speaker 1: call it the imperial carry trade.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: It's the modern version of what every single empire does
Speaker 1: in its final phase. It uses currency privilege to siphon
Speaker 1: the world's wealth, inflate domestically, inflate asset prices, and quietly
Speaker 1: export the losses abroad. It's elegant, it's great, but it's
Speaker 1: temporary because no empire can keep this carry trade going forever.
Speaker 1: And when that carry unwinds, when the world no longer
Speaker 1: wants to hold melting dollar claims.
Speaker 2: Well, the illusion starts to break.
Speaker 1: That's when the real scoreboard starts to matter. And when
Speaker 1: we switch to something else, a different scoreboard, we measure
Speaker 1: something else other than dollars. Let's say we measure it
Speaker 1: in gold, we measured it in bitcoin. That you'll see
Speaker 1: how far the system has already fallen. Okay, So now
Speaker 1: to really see this, to really understand this, let's measure
Speaker 1: the markets using three different yardsticks. We'll measure it in
Speaker 1: the dollar, we'll measure it in gold, and then we'll measure.
Speaker 2: It in bitcoin.
Speaker 1: And that way we can see the story that each
Speaker 1: one of these yardsticks tell us. So let's look at first.
Speaker 1: We'll look at the dollar. We'll call it the comfortable illusion.
Speaker 1: Let's start with the dollar is what every headline uses,
Speaker 1: it's what most of the world uses. At the start
Speaker 1: of twenty twenty, the S and P five hundred sat
Speaker 1: at around thirty two seventy eight. Today, it's roughly sixty
Speaker 1: eight seventy five, So that's a gain of about one
Speaker 1: hundred and ten percent. Now, the case Shiller Home Price Index,
Speaker 1: which tracks the US housing it was around two twelve
Speaker 1: back then. Now it's around three thirty, so that's about
Speaker 1: fifty six percent. Now, those are the charts that you
Speaker 1: see on TV. Right, those are the ones that people
Speaker 1: make that make you feel rich. Right, stocks at record highs.
Speaker 1: Home values are soaring. But remember what we talked about earlier.
Speaker 1: Those highs are only due to the nominal dollars, right,
Speaker 1: those dollars have been inflated at record speeds. So the
Speaker 1: real question isn't how much the prices went up, it's
Speaker 1: how much the measuring stick went down.
Speaker 2: So let's use something different. Let's use gold.
Speaker 1: If we switch that yard stick over to goal, then
Speaker 1: we see something different. Now why gold, Well, because for
Speaker 1: thousands of years, gold has been the baseline. Gold has
Speaker 1: been the unit of account. Right, it's the oldest, most
Speaker 1: trusted form of money. It's a real test of purchasing power.
Speaker 1: So if we price the S and P five hundred
Speaker 1: and gold, we get something completely different. Back in early
Speaker 1: twenty twenty, gold was about fifteen to twenty per ounce,
Speaker 1: and the SMP five hundred was thirty two seventy eight,
Speaker 1: so that means the index was worth roughly two point
Speaker 1: one six ounces of gold. Fast forward, today, the S
Speaker 1: and P five hundred is up around sixty eight seventy five,
Speaker 1: and now gold's up over four thousand dollars an ounce.
Speaker 1: That means that the S and P five hundred is
Speaker 1: only about one point seven ounces of gold. So, in
Speaker 1: other words, after all the inflation, after all the stimulus,
Speaker 1: after all the AI, all the booming headlines, the market's
Speaker 1: down when you measured in gold.
Speaker 2: Not up down five years, and it's down now. The
Speaker 2: same is true for housing.
Speaker 1: Your home might have gone up by fifty six percent
Speaker 1: in dollar terms. Again, gold's gone up to four thousand, right,
Speaker 1: so in gold terms, real home values are down again.
Speaker 1: Everything is going down. That's the first crack in the illusion.
Speaker 1: Even under a traditional hard money standard, the gold standard,
Speaker 1: supposed wealth boom completely disappears. Now let's switch to bitcoin,
Speaker 1: arguably the hardest denominator we have today. In twenty twenty one,
Speaker 1: bitcoin traded for about seven thousand dollars, and Bitcoin it's
Speaker 1: been falling. It's fallen off of it's high of about
Speaker 1: one hundred and twenty six thousand. Today it's around ninety
Speaker 1: ninety two thousand, but it's still roughly a thirteen times increase.
Speaker 1: So if we reprice the S and P five hundred
Speaker 1: and bitcoin back then, one unit of the index was
Speaker 1: worth about zero point four to seven bitcoin, but today
Speaker 1: it's about point zero seven bitcoin. That means that's a
Speaker 1: drop in real terms of roughly eighty four to eighty
Speaker 1: five percent. Now, when we do the same for housing,
Speaker 1: a fifty six percent moving dollars over the period, but
Speaker 1: against a thirteen times bitcoin rise, the result is a
Speaker 1: decline in bitcoin terms in the eighty to ninety percent range.
Speaker 1: Even gold, which doubled in dollars terms, has lost the
Speaker 1: vast majority of its value when measured in bitcoin.
Speaker 2: So in just five.
Speaker 1: Years, bitcoin has completely flipped the scoreboard.
Speaker 2: In dollars assets are going.
Speaker 1: In gold, they're stagnant, but in bitcoin they're absolutely collapsing.
Speaker 1: That's what Luke Grammin calls the scarf layer. It's a
Speaker 1: living record of a dying denominator. Because what you're looking
Speaker 1: at right now isn't just a bull market, it's not
Speaker 1: just a bubble. It's the first stage of a global
Speaker 1: unit of account fracture, a slow transition away from the
Speaker 1: old measuring stick, the dollar, toward a new one. That's
Speaker 1: why the world feels so off.
Speaker 2: Is why wages don't match prices.
Speaker 1: It's why the economy looks strong on paper, but it
Speaker 1: feels weaker in reality. We're measuring our world with a
Speaker 1: broken ruler, and when you finally switch to one that
Speaker 1: doesn't change, the truth comes into focus.
Speaker 2: So now let's you understand that.
Speaker 1: The next question is why the US keeps doing this,
Speaker 1: why policy makers keep inflating assets and exporting risk abroad.
Speaker 1: Because it's not random, right, It's a strategy. It's the
Speaker 1: play the US is run before. It's what I call again.
Speaker 2: The imperial carry trade.
Speaker 1: It's the hidden engine that's been keeping all of this alive.
Speaker 1: Every empire's currency goes through the same process. First it dominates,
Speaker 1: then it defends, and then finally it dilutes. And when
Speaker 1: you reach that last stage, the smartest players they quietly
Speaker 1: start shifting out of paper promises and into hard collateral.
Speaker 1: That's exactly what.
Speaker 2: We're seeing right now.
Speaker 1: According to the World Gold Council, central banks bought over
Speaker 1: one thousand tons of gold in both twenty twenty two
Speaker 1: and twenty twenty three, the two biggest years on record.
Speaker 1: In twenty twenty five, they're still buying. Just in August alone,
Speaker 1: they added another nineteen tons to their reserves. Now this
Speaker 1: isn't about a profit, this is about insurance. They're swapping
Speaker 1: all those fiat IOUs for real settlement assets. Because when
Speaker 1: you trust in the unit of account that starts breaking down,
Speaker 1: gold becomes the neutral reserve choice. It's not someone else's liability.
Speaker 1: That's the entire point. Now, the dollar still dominates. It's
Speaker 1: roughly about fifty seven percent of global reserves once you
Speaker 1: adjust for exchange rates, but a decade ago that number
Speaker 1: was close to sixty five percent. So the change is slow,
Speaker 1: but it's persistent. Right, it's a creep While a lot
Speaker 1: of people are thinking there's a crash coming, it's crashing
Speaker 1: just a little bit slower than what most people expect.
Speaker 1: But at the same time, we're watching dozens of small
Speaker 1: bypasses starting to open up.
Speaker 2: Right, India and the UAE, they're now testing rupee trade.
Speaker 1: Brazil and China, they've launched a twenty seven billion dollar
Speaker 1: currency swap line. Iron ore contracts they're settling in Yuwan.
Speaker 1: Now these things they sound small, they don't look really big.
Speaker 2: Yet they are right.
Speaker 1: They're small, but they're important because they start to chip
Speaker 1: away at the monopoly of one settlement rail.
Speaker 2: That's how a unit of account fractus spreads.
Speaker 1: It's not through a single event like most people think,
Speaker 1: but through one thousand quiet experiments. And while governments are
Speaker 1: trying to build alternative rails, the market already has. It's
Speaker 1: already built them. Stable coins, private dollar denominated tokens are
Speaker 1: now settling over twenty seven trillion dollars a year. I
Speaker 1: mean to put that into perspective, that's more than visa.
Speaker 1: These digital dollars move peer to peer, across borders, without banks,
Speaker 1: without swift. That's the market quietly building its own financial plumbing,
Speaker 1: one that doesn't need permission, a unit of account agnostic
Speaker 1: system that can clear dollars today, bitcoin tomorrow, or whatever
Speaker 1: comes next. And on the other end of the spectrum,
Speaker 1: the institutions, they've also arrived. In the first year of
Speaker 1: US spot Bitcoin ETFs, we saw thirty eight billion net inflows,
Speaker 1: a record for any new asset class. Blackrocks IBID alone
Speaker 1: now holds over eight hundred thousand bitcoin nearly four percent
Speaker 1: of the total supply. What this means is that what
Speaker 1: used to be considered a risk asset on the fringe
Speaker 1: is now sitting inside retirement accounts, inside corporate treasuries, sovereign
Speaker 1: balance sheets.
Speaker 2: So what does all this mean.
Speaker 1: It means the scoreboard is already changing, even if the
Speaker 1: referees keep pretending it's the same game. Central banks they're
Speaker 1: hoarding gold, right, trade partners are using their own currencies.
Speaker 1: Stable coins have built a complete shadow payment network bigger
Speaker 1: than visa.
Speaker 2: Bitcoin has become.
Speaker 1: A parallel reserve ledger recognized by Wall Street. We're not
Speaker 1: watching theory anymore, right, We're watching a transition. This is
Speaker 1: what a unit of account shift looks like from the inside.
Speaker 1: It's slow, it's uneven, and yes it's messy, but it's
Speaker 1: happening right now. And that brings us to the real question.
Speaker 1: What do you do in a world where the measuring
Speaker 1: stick itself is breaking?
Speaker 2: How do you position? How do you plan?
Speaker 1: How do you protect yourself when the scoreboard is being
Speaker 1: rewritten in real time? Well, as they say, awareness and
Speaker 1: admitting the problem is the first step. So now that
Speaker 1: you see that the scoreboards chained, the question is what
Speaker 1: do you do with that information? Because this isn't about trading, right,
Speaker 1: It's not about chasing headlines. It's about awareness. It's about
Speaker 1: knowing what game you're playing. It's about knowing what rules
Speaker 1: are quietly being.
Speaker 2: Rewritten underneath it.
Speaker 1: Now, the first step is simple, right, measure your wealth
Speaker 1: in more than one yardstick. Now, most people only look
Speaker 1: at their net worth in dollars, right, that's mistake number one.
Speaker 1: Start tracking it in gold, Start tracking in bitcoin terms.
Speaker 1: Just divide your total net worth by the price of
Speaker 1: gold or by.
Speaker 2: Bitcoin once a month.
Speaker 1: Now, when you do that, you'll start to see what
Speaker 1: central banks already know that the dollar is not constant. Next,
Speaker 1: understand your positioning, right, This isn't about financial advice. It's
Speaker 1: about building a framework that survives transitions. Every empire's currency
Speaker 1: cycle ends the same way.
Speaker 2: Right, the paper gets inflated.
Speaker 1: But productive assets and scarce stores of value they carry forward.
Speaker 2: They keep going.
Speaker 1: That's why institutional research from the World Gold Council shows
Speaker 1: gold held it's purchasing power across centuries. Okay, and then
Speaker 1: comes the process because behavior beats brilliance. Now, history shows
Speaker 1: that lump sum investors tend to outperform about two thirds
Speaker 1: of the time, simply because markets just tend to always
Speaker 1: drift upwards. But dollar cost averaging reduces regret, it keeps
Speaker 1: you consistent, and it protects you from emotion. Now, the
Speaker 1: best system is the one that you'll actually stick with. Now,
Speaker 1: that's really what this whole video has been about. Right,
Speaker 1: It's all been about awareness, but it's specifically it's about
Speaker 1: taking action now that you're aware of the problem, because
Speaker 1: once you start measuring wealth correctly, you're going to start
Speaker 1: seeing it correctly. You'll start to see what central banks
Speaker 1: are doing when they buy gold, You'll see what operators
Speaker 1: are doing when they start adopting bitcoin. You'll see the
Speaker 1: new system forming under your very feet. And the more
Speaker 1: people that see it, the faster this transition unfolds. Like
Speaker 1: we're literally living through a monetary transition that only happens
Speaker 1: once in a generation. So don't watch it, just happen.
Speaker 1: Understand it, prepare for it, use it for your advantage,
Speaker 1: because once you see the truth behind the numbers, you'll
Speaker 1: never measure your wealth the same way again. And if
Speaker 1: you want to see the time frame that I predict
Speaker 1: all of this to happen over how it all unfolds,
Speaker 1: you should probably go watch this video right here, and
Speaker 1: i'll see you over there.