Speaker 1: Everyone, Welcome back to another episode of The Mark Moth
Speaker 1: Show where we're walking you through, talking you through the
Speaker 1: transition that the world is going through right now. Talking
Speaker 1: about the transition and from a centralized world into a
Speaker 1: decentralized world. And what do I mean by that, Well,
Speaker 1: centralization meaning that everything is growing bigger and more connected
Speaker 1: and being more centrally planned, meaning, um, one small group
Speaker 1: of people at the top telling all the other people
Speaker 1: down below what to do with their lives and the world.
Speaker 1: That's kind of kind of what we're talking about here,
Speaker 1: if you would imagine, um, the United States when it
Speaker 1: was founded, was founded as a decentralized government, meaning that
Speaker 1: there was fifty independent states that we're all supposed to
Speaker 1: be independent, and today almost everything is federal, right, so
Speaker 1: we have one small group of politicians in Washington, d c.
Speaker 1: That tell three million Americans what to do on a
Speaker 1: regular basis. It wasn't supposed to be like that. It
Speaker 1: was supposed to be decentralized, meaning if I didn't like
Speaker 1: the way it was in my state, I could move
Speaker 1: to another state under under the way that the government
Speaker 1: was founded as a republic, and it is a republic,
Speaker 1: it's not democracy. Under republic, you have a representative government. UM.
Speaker 1: And in that sort of a situation, a couple of things.
Speaker 1: One UM, the state that you're in, the governor of
Speaker 1: that state should be the most important thing. That the
Speaker 1: President of the United States should be Really not that
Speaker 1: big of a deal, shouldn't really impact your life much
Speaker 1: because it's it's not federal. The federal would only be
Speaker 1: dealing with um, with federal things like other nations and
Speaker 1: things like that. But what's happened is everything has become federal.
Speaker 1: Of course, the Biden administration and not just not just him,
Speaker 1: all the other other administrations even before him, continue to
Speaker 1: creep continued to build more and more and more federal laws.
Speaker 1: So of course recently we saw like a federal you know,
Speaker 1: mask mandate and a federal vaccine mandate, etcetera, and um.
Speaker 1: Again those should be done um state by state, and
Speaker 1: so we've seen things continue to get centralized. UM. And
Speaker 1: not just in the United States. It's happening all over
Speaker 1: the world obviously. And really this trend started about two
Speaker 1: and fifty years ago with the advent of them or
Speaker 1: the invention of the Industrial revolution, and before the Industrial Revolution,
Speaker 1: which was in the late seventeen hundreds, everything was spread
Speaker 1: out around the farms. It was farms and cottage industries.
Speaker 1: And through the Industrial Revolution, we created machines, and machines
Speaker 1: could now do work for people, and this caused people
Speaker 1: to move to the cities, leave the farms, moved to
Speaker 1: the city. So we had all these decentralized people all
Speaker 1: over the all over the farms now moving into central locations,
Speaker 1: into cities and building factories. And now all these people
Speaker 1: are working at one business, at one factory. So we
Speaker 1: started the centralization. And over the last two and fifty years,
Speaker 1: the world has continued to trend that way towards centralization.
Speaker 1: And then it got to the point where like, if
Speaker 1: you wanted to make it in this world, um, you
Speaker 1: couldn't just live anywhere in the world. You had to
Speaker 1: live where there were actual business and commerce. That was
Speaker 1: mostly in the United States. All right, Well, will say
Speaker 1: North America, Western Europe, and um, not just North America.
Speaker 1: You had to move to the United States, not just
Speaker 1: the United States. You had to move to a city
Speaker 1: like New York or Chicago, Atlanta, San Francisco, etcetera. UM
Speaker 1: here in southern California, UM, Los Angeles obviously is the
Speaker 1: big city here, and people commute. I mean some people
Speaker 1: commute over an hour a day each way to get
Speaker 1: into the city. And that's been the trend of the
Speaker 1: last two d and fifty years. However, that's a pendulum
Speaker 1: that swings back and forth. It swings from centralization to
Speaker 1: d centralization. And this pendulum is maxing out on this
Speaker 1: centralization scale and is now just about to start swinging
Speaker 1: back and swinging back hard back towards the centralization. Now,
Speaker 1: it's already been under way for quite some time. Um,
Speaker 1: and that's part of the reason why the world is
Speaker 1: getting so shaken up, getting so shaken up and and
Speaker 1: going through these uh you know, growing pains, if you will,
Speaker 1: because of the way the world's changing. So instead of
Speaker 1: these big giant um factories and and companies like we
Speaker 1: used to have, now we have all these small companies.
Speaker 1: And it's really the the Internet that has been the
Speaker 1: catalyst for that change. Remember, as I always say, it's
Speaker 1: technology that changes the way that we uh communicate and
Speaker 1: organize and work. And that's exactly what the Internet has done.
Speaker 1: And so, um, if you used to go to Chicago
Speaker 1: or New York, all those big skyscrapers there used to
Speaker 1: be from companies, companies that made things industry, they made
Speaker 1: goods and services. Now today those buildings are mostly full
Speaker 1: of financial companies or a bunch of small companies. And
Speaker 1: today you can have you know, people working for you
Speaker 1: all over the world. So the Internet has really created
Speaker 1: this decentralization. And then we have COVID which is only
Speaker 1: sped that up and to the point where you know,
Speaker 1: people were forced to work from home, and now people
Speaker 1: are starting to move to all different area is not
Speaker 1: you know, now we have real estate blowing up in
Speaker 1: Idaho or Wyoming or Montana or Colorado because people can
Speaker 1: actually live there. Now they can actually work from there.
Speaker 1: And this trend will only continue on. I think we're
Speaker 1: going to continue to see this trend play out over
Speaker 1: the next hundred years, um gradually and suddenly, but it's
Speaker 1: actually happening really fast. Like I said, this COVID was
Speaker 1: was a big catalyst for that. And so now people
Speaker 1: can move to Wyoming or Idaho, or Montana or Mexico
Speaker 1: or Central America or Fiji or Bali or wherever they want.
Speaker 1: Um And and this this trend will continue and as
Speaker 1: it does, we're going to continue to see Um, the
Speaker 1: we're gonna continue to see these growing pains, but until
Speaker 1: then we're kind of maxing out on this centralization. It's
Speaker 1: something that I've been talking quite a bit about on
Speaker 1: my YouTube channel. UM. If you don't follow me there,
Speaker 1: you should, you can just search Mark Moss on YouTube.
Speaker 1: And I'm calling it the the blowoff top of centralization.
Speaker 1: So what does the blow off top mean? Well, if
Speaker 1: you understand financial markets, then you understand what to blow
Speaker 1: off top is. We can look back at like the
Speaker 1: dot com boom of the two thousand's, we can look
Speaker 1: at the bitcoin boom in and basically what happens is
Speaker 1: as the price starts going up, more and more people
Speaker 1: come in and start buying it because you know it's
Speaker 1: going up and they want to make money um or
Speaker 1: like real estate in like two thousand four or two
Speaker 1: five thousand six, um. And so as it's going up,
Speaker 1: more people come in. And when more people come in
Speaker 1: and pushes the price up even more, which brings more
Speaker 1: people in, which puts the price to be more more
Speaker 1: people in. It this a reflective loop, and it starts
Speaker 1: sucking so many people in that it starts going straight vertical.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's just a parabolic run. Now, at the
Speaker 1: top of these blow off tops, we can, like I said,
Speaker 1: you see them many times throughout the stock markets, real
Speaker 1: estate markets, etcetera. At the very top, they become the
Speaker 1: most volatile because it's sucked in all these brand new
Speaker 1: people who don't really know what they wanted. They just said,
Speaker 1: people are making money, I'm just gonna buy it, right,
Speaker 1: And so then the price starts going swinging violently. The
Speaker 1: volatility is violent, going up and down, up and down,
Speaker 1: up and down, up and down, and then boom, and
Speaker 1: then the market sells off. And what happens is all
Speaker 1: those people that got sucked in at the very top
Speaker 1: that didn't really know what they wanted, um, as soon
Speaker 1: they just thought, hey, I'm gonna get rich, as soon
Speaker 1: as they start losing money, they start leaving. As humans
Speaker 1: were very basic, we're very basic. Beans. Were were motivated
Speaker 1: by two things. We're motivated by pleasure and pains. We
Speaker 1: want to whenever there's pleasure, we want more of it.
Speaker 1: We want to run towards pleasure, rush towards pleasure. And
Speaker 1: when there's pain, we want to run away from the pain.
Speaker 1: We want to get away from that. And so as
Speaker 1: the price is going up. Everyone's getting pleasure but me.
Speaker 1: Everyone's making money but me, and I want some of that.
Speaker 1: I want some of that pleasure, and so I run
Speaker 1: towards that. I jump in, I buy at the top.
Speaker 1: But then when the markets start selling off, it's painful.
Speaker 1: I don't want to lose any more money, and sorry,
Speaker 1: start selling off. And that's why we get this massive
Speaker 1: blow off top. Well, I'm talking about the blow off
Speaker 1: top of centralization. What does that mean? Well, very similar,
Speaker 1: Just like we're talking about, um, financial markets, I believe
Speaker 1: that we're in a political blow off top as well,
Speaker 1: which of course will affect the financial markets as well.
Speaker 1: It already is, and so um, we're talking about this
Speaker 1: blow off top of centralization where the entire as I
Speaker 1: already kind of outlined, the United States has been centralizing.
Speaker 1: We used to have fifty independent states and now we
Speaker 1: have one federal government. And around the world we used
Speaker 1: to have twenty seven independent member states in Europe and
Speaker 1: now they're the EU and now they've centralized as well.
Speaker 1: And now even on top of it, the entire world
Speaker 1: has become centralized under the control of the central bankers,
Speaker 1: which is the central banks with the b I S
Speaker 1: above them the Bank of International Settlements. I had a
Speaker 1: guest on last week we talked in depth about the
Speaker 1: b I S. UM. You can find that just search
Speaker 1: Mark Moss podcasts and you can look for that episode
Speaker 1: UM where we talked about the b I S and
Speaker 1: if we want to learn more about that. Most people
Speaker 1: don't anything about that, but it's been centralized by the
Speaker 1: b S and the central bankers on top. And then
Speaker 1: of course we have the policymakers like the World Economic
Speaker 1: Forum UM, and then we have the policy distributors down
Speaker 1: below that, which is like the World Health Organism, Astion,
Speaker 1: the I m F, etcetera. And then the government sit
Speaker 1: down below that. So the whole world has become centralized
Speaker 1: and and just like financial markets where it pulls more
Speaker 1: people in, that's exactly what's happening. I want to I
Speaker 1: want to break that down for you, but I want
Speaker 1: to more important to tell you when I think the
Speaker 1: peak is and when it starts to blow off down
Speaker 1: to the downside. UM. I want to explain what I
Speaker 1: think could happen over the net a couple of years,
Speaker 1: what you should be doing to protect yourself, and then
Speaker 1: we'll talk about the future and what it holds after that,
Speaker 1: and you're listening to the markma Show talking about the
Speaker 1: decentralized Revolution, talking about the intersection of politics, finance, and technology.
Speaker 1: I got a lot more to cover. Don't go away,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be right back. All right, welcome back. You
Speaker 1: are listening to the Mark Moah Show, and we are
Speaker 1: talking about talking about the decentralized revolution. We're talking about
Speaker 1: I'm talking specifically about this what I'm calling the blow
Speaker 1: off top of centralization. Of course, if you listen to
Speaker 1: me on a regular basis, you know that I talked
Speaker 1: about the intersection of politics, finance, and technology and trying
Speaker 1: to make sense of what the world is going through
Speaker 1: and how to navigate it correctly. I was talking about
Speaker 1: how we're in this blow off top of centralization, and
Speaker 1: I kind of broke down why the blow off top
Speaker 1: means and centralization. But basically, um, just like in a
Speaker 1: financial market, it starts sucking in more and more people,
Speaker 1: and it starts going up almost in a straight parabolic
Speaker 1: line and gets very volt to the top. That's exactly
Speaker 1: what's happened with centralization. So if we look back about
Speaker 1: eighty years ago at the end of World War Two, UM,
Speaker 1: you know, a couple couple of things happened in the
Speaker 1: United States. FDR created the New Deal. The New Deal
Speaker 1: turned America from like a free market capitalist country into
Speaker 1: like a socialist country with massive government redistribution, massive government spending,
Speaker 1: massive government involvement. UM. That the birth of lots of institutions,
Speaker 1: you know, the SEC and the f d A and
Speaker 1: all these things, UM, the d e A and all
Speaker 1: this um. And at the same time we had the
Speaker 1: kind of start of the EU, the start of the
Speaker 1: U n UM. Then as we go forward a little bit,
Speaker 1: we had, you know, the birth of the World Economic Forum,
Speaker 1: and things have continue to get more and more centralized.
Speaker 1: And then I think also just like a financial market
Speaker 1: blow off top starts sucking more people in at the top,
Speaker 1: I think it also started sucking more people in as well.
Speaker 1: So it's like, um, we used to have big corporations
Speaker 1: that took care of people's retirement, and now let's just
Speaker 1: let the government take care of that. How about the
Speaker 1: government just take care of retirements, so security, pensions, entitlements,
Speaker 1: things like that. That sounds good, right, Let's just let
Speaker 1: them take care of that. And then with Obama came
Speaker 1: the Obamacare, so you know, let's just let them take
Speaker 1: care of healthcare to two thirds of the economy. Sure,
Speaker 1: just take that over. So they took over retirements, they
Speaker 1: took over investments. Oh yeah, now they just take over
Speaker 1: the entire health care sector. You just take care of that.
Speaker 1: Oh what about education, Yeah, why don't want? You just
Speaker 1: take over education too. So now they took over all
Speaker 1: the education. So now we have money, education, health. They're
Speaker 1: just taking it overall, and we just as people just
Speaker 1: continue to give them more and more and more. Next thing,
Speaker 1: you know, we need the government to save us from everything.
Speaker 1: Can you save us from these tech monopolies? Can you
Speaker 1: save us from these big bad oil companies? And on
Speaker 1: and on and on and so we've just continue to
Speaker 1: assign more and tell we're at this point now where
Speaker 1: we're at peak centralization. And just like a financial blow
Speaker 1: off top, at the end of that parabolic run, the
Speaker 1: financial markets get very very volatile I meaning they swing
Speaker 1: up and down. And that's exactly what we're seeing right now.
Speaker 1: So we're seeing, um, Canada get way too crazy, um
Speaker 1: and the people push back next to you know, there's
Speaker 1: massive protests going on, shutting the country down. They come
Speaker 1: up even more. They start freezing bank accounts, and the
Speaker 1: people start revolting and they unfreeze the bank accounts, and
Speaker 1: so we have this back and forth and it only
Speaker 1: continues to get worse. Now now there's this war, and
Speaker 1: then we have Russia and Ukraine and um again, it's
Speaker 1: all these central leaders, like there's a war going on
Speaker 1: with Russia and Ukraine. Somehow it's the United States is problem,
Speaker 1: and the United States now has to lead the world
Speaker 1: in sanctions, and so we're gonna go penalize Russia. Personally,
Speaker 1: I don't have any problem with any Russian people. I
Speaker 1: don't know any I guess I've met a cup Russians
Speaker 1: here and there, but I don't know anybody over there.
Speaker 1: I'm not mad at them. I don't know them, and
Speaker 1: I would imagine people in Russia aren't mad at us
Speaker 1: and don't like us either. It's the leaders. It's Biden
Speaker 1: and his administration and Putin and their administration, central authorities.
Speaker 1: They don't know what we want. If I had to vote,
Speaker 1: I would say, we don't go to war. That's my vote.
Speaker 1: But they don't ask what I want. Central central authority,
Speaker 1: central planning. That's exactly what's happening. Um and it's all
Speaker 1: powered by the central banks, by their ability to print
Speaker 1: money at will. That's the source of all their power.
Speaker 1: I've used the analogy many times before of Star Wars,
Speaker 1: and I think Star Wars is a great analogy for this. UM.
Speaker 1: If you've watched the original Star Wars, UM, the first
Speaker 1: one that came out, UM, it was a story of
Speaker 1: the rebels on the ground and they were fighting the Empire. UM.
Speaker 1: Maybe it sounds kind of eerily familiar now. They were
Speaker 1: fighting the Empire, and the Empire had the Death Star
Speaker 1: and it was like you know, this big round ball,
Speaker 1: this spaceship up and up in the sky, up or
Speaker 1: up in space, and the rebels wanted to blow up
Speaker 1: the Death Star, and if they could blow up the
Speaker 1: Death Star, then they would defeat the Empire. And if
Speaker 1: you remember in this story, or and if you don't,
Speaker 1: we go watch it after I explain to you spoiler alert,
Speaker 1: but um, Luke Skywalker and the band of rebels they
Speaker 1: flew into the Death Star when their X Wing fighters
Speaker 1: and uh, there was a section on the Death Star
Speaker 1: and this giant ball of a space of a space
Speaker 1: station or whatever, and they had to fly into like
Speaker 1: this channel and they had to fly through this channel,
Speaker 1: and there was one spot at the end that they
Speaker 1: had to hit. And if he could blow up this
Speaker 1: one spot, and the whole Death Star would fall apart,
Speaker 1: and then the whole empire would fall apart. And that's
Speaker 1: exactly what we have going on today. Um, the central
Speaker 1: banks the empire, if you will. What's an empire? Right?
Speaker 1: An empire is as as a nation of government that
Speaker 1: continues to expand, expand expand, basically takes over everything and
Speaker 1: controls every the Roman Empire. Now we have the United
Speaker 1: States Empire or in Star Wars, we're talking about that
Speaker 1: empire UM and and the source of their power was
Speaker 1: the Death Star, and that one spot on the desk
Speaker 1: star was the weak point and the source of the
Speaker 1: United States Empire, the global empire, as I said, it's
Speaker 1: kind of been taken over by the central bankers, the
Speaker 1: b i s at the top. The source of their
Speaker 1: power is the money printer. That's that little spot on
Speaker 1: the death Stars, the money printer. UM. And if we can,
Speaker 1: if we can take away their source of their power,
Speaker 1: which is their money printer, then they start to lose
Speaker 1: all their power. So how is it they can just
Speaker 1: um continue to pass these draconian measures. How is it
Speaker 1: they can just continue to print trillions of dollars the
Speaker 1: other day or just this week? Um, the US passed
Speaker 1: that was, I think a one point six trillion dollar
Speaker 1: bill within a couple of days. It's like I didn't
Speaker 1: pull up the staff from shooting off the cuff here,
Speaker 1: so I don't have the exact data in front of me,
Speaker 1: So I apologize for the fact checkers out there. But
Speaker 1: it was something like, I don't know, twenty thousand pages
Speaker 1: or something like that, and they passed it within like
Speaker 1: a day or two. No bloody read that, and they
Speaker 1: just fired it up at one point six trillion. Let's
Speaker 1: just dump it into the market. And where is it?
Speaker 1: Where's the money going to go? Who's going to oversee it?
Speaker 1: Who even read words? It's gonna say, nobody obviously, And
Speaker 1: how how can they just do that? How can they
Speaker 1: just print up one point six trillion? Well, the money
Speaker 1: printers shouldn't be able to create money from thin air.
Speaker 1: If if, if you anytime, you have one group of
Speaker 1: people that are forced to trade their time for money,
Speaker 1: which is most of us, and then you have another
Speaker 1: group of people that have a money printer and they
Speaker 1: can print money at will. It leaves the slavery every
Speaker 1: single time because I only have my I only have
Speaker 1: my time to trade and they have an unlimited money printer.
Speaker 1: Doesn't sound very fair, does it? And so that's this
Speaker 1: is the decentralized revolution that we're talking about. This is
Speaker 1: the blow off top that we're talking about, and it's
Speaker 1: climaxing here, we're getting to a climax. Now. The world
Speaker 1: reserve currency has been the US dollar. The US dollar
Speaker 1: and the ability to create more U. S. Dollars. Is
Speaker 1: this or of their power that's led to this globalization movement?
Speaker 1: Now maybe the U. S. Dollar falls apart on its own,
Speaker 1: or maybe there's something that comes along and knocks it off,
Speaker 1: or maybe there's something even more deliberate. Now one of
Speaker 1: my favorite economists, F. A. Hyak famously gave us a
Speaker 1: gave us a prophetic message. He said there would never
Speaker 1: be a sound money again. A sound money being the
Speaker 1: money that can't be artificially and created. He said, there
Speaker 1: should never be a sound money again until the thing
Speaker 1: is taken from the hands of the government. But it
Speaker 1: can't be done by force. It can only be done
Speaker 1: by some sly roundabout way. Introducing something that can't be stopped,
Speaker 1: so it can couldn't be done by force only in
Speaker 1: a sly roundabout way. Now, he said this in the
Speaker 1: eighties very prophetically, and maybe just maybe he was explaining
Speaker 1: what is going on today. I want to break that
Speaker 1: down for you. I want to break down what what
Speaker 1: what left to their own devices, what's already happening. Maybe
Speaker 1: the empire is going to shoot themselves in the foot, um,
Speaker 1: And I got a lot more to break down into
Speaker 1: Gus in this blow off top Um. You're listening to
Speaker 1: the Mark Mo Show, talking about the decentralized revolution, talking
Speaker 1: about the converging cycles of politics, finance, and technology, talking
Speaker 1: about the way that the world is changing before our eyes.
Speaker 1: And I'm really right now breaking down what's going to
Speaker 1: happen over the next couple of years and what happens
Speaker 1: on the other side of that. So don't go away,
Speaker 1: all right, Welcome back. You're listening to the Mark Mo Show.
Speaker 1: We're talking about the intersection of politics, finance, and technology,
Speaker 1: three converging cycles that are happening right now. And I've
Speaker 1: been breaking this down for you, kind of setting this
Speaker 1: up a little bit and explaining how these blow off
Speaker 1: tops work, what that means, how the centralization is coming together.
Speaker 1: If you've missed it, UM, I can't go back and
Speaker 1: explain to you, but you can catch it. You can
Speaker 1: catch it on the podcast UM just search Mark Moss
Speaker 1: podcast or Mark Mark Moss I Heart and you'll find it.
Speaker 1: UM queue up for you when you're ready. But whatever
Speaker 1: you don't listen, don't don't miss it because you definitely
Speaker 1: want to kind of catch this because I'm breaking it
Speaker 1: down kind of what this intersection means and like I said,
Speaker 1: really what this blowoff top means. Now I was talking
Speaker 1: about specifically before the break, talking about the source of
Speaker 1: their power really being the money supply. So we've had
Speaker 1: this centralization has continued to grow really for the last
Speaker 1: two or fifty years. It's only continued to escalate UM,
Speaker 1: and now we can see that we're a peak centralization.
Speaker 1: Of course, I'm talking about the the B, I S,
Speaker 1: the Bank comment and International Settlements. I'm talking about the
Speaker 1: the U N, the I m F, the World Economic Forum,
Speaker 1: the World Health Organization, the World Trade Organization, all these
Speaker 1: three letter UM NGOs that stands for non government organizations.
Speaker 1: We didn't we didn't we didn't vote for any of
Speaker 1: these people. We didn't We didn't ask for any of
Speaker 1: these policies. But yet here they are, um, running the world,
Speaker 1: not just the country, but running the world, which is
Speaker 1: tough because there's not a lot of places you can
Speaker 1: go to get away from them. Um. But yet here,
Speaker 1: here we are. And so um I was saying before
Speaker 1: the break, I was talking about how being the source
Speaker 1: of their power is the money supply. And one of
Speaker 1: my favorite economists, fa hiak Uh. He famously wrote the
Speaker 1: book Road to Serfdom, which if you haven't read that book,
Speaker 1: it should be on your list. Everyone should read that book,
Speaker 1: The Road to Servedom. He wrote a bunch of other
Speaker 1: good books, but but that one for sure. Um. But
Speaker 1: he he prophetically said that there would never be a
Speaker 1: sund money aga until the thing was taken from the
Speaker 1: hands of the government. But it couldn't be done by force,
Speaker 1: but rather in a sly roundabout way. And um, just
Speaker 1: like the just like using the Star Wars analogy I
Speaker 1: was on before, Um, just like the rebels went in
Speaker 1: and blew up the Death Star. Um. I guess they
Speaker 1: did it by force. Um, But but we might have
Speaker 1: another way. So first of all, the empire, the American
Speaker 1: Empire is on a course to destroy themselves, right because
Speaker 1: they're using a fake feat currency and they're arbitrarily printing
Speaker 1: in at will. And the problem is, and that's really
Speaker 1: happened since nine since they broke the peg to gold,
Speaker 1: the backing of gold, and since that time, they've printed
Speaker 1: over three hundred trillion dollars worth of debt. They've um
Speaker 1: created over two hundred trillion dollars worth of liabilities that
Speaker 1: need to be paid um in a strates are zero
Speaker 1: or negative. And uh, it's just not are much more
Speaker 1: room that they can do. I mean, they're there are
Speaker 1: two tools, interest rates zero or negative. That's done. Monetary policy.
Speaker 1: They can create more money, you know money, and they've
Speaker 1: created hundreds of chillions of dollars that that's pretty much done.
Speaker 1: And they're really stuck between a rock and a hard
Speaker 1: place because now if they continue printing more money, continue
Speaker 1: monetary stimulus, inflation is gonna just I mean it's already
Speaker 1: through the roof. It's just going to continue to get
Speaker 1: worse and worse and worse. And the people aren't having it, right,
Speaker 1: They're not having it. So if they continue to stimulate,
Speaker 1: we get more inflation, more price increases, the costs to
Speaker 1: live are going to continue to go astronomically. It wasn't
Speaker 1: that long ago, or maybe I'm just old. It wasn't
Speaker 1: that long ago that I could go out to lunch
Speaker 1: and get you know, a sandwich and the chips and
Speaker 1: a drink for five bucks. The other day it was
Speaker 1: like bucks. I mean, that's how high things are. I
Speaker 1: mean that the cost of filling in my truck with
Speaker 1: gases doubled. Um, you know, uh rents. Rents went up
Speaker 1: I think was it like thirty percent nationally, but some
Speaker 1: states went up as highest six sixty percent. That's a
Speaker 1: six zero sixty in a single year. I can imagine
Speaker 1: paying you know, a thousand bucks a month for a rent.
Speaker 1: Next you know you're paying two thousand or bucks a
Speaker 1: month for a rent. I mean, you just can't afford
Speaker 1: that type of a price increase, and then your gas
Speaker 1: goes up on top of that. Of course, the poor
Speaker 1: people are the ones that are hurt the worst because
Speaker 1: they make the less less amount of income. And so
Speaker 1: for example, um, you know, if you make thirty thousand
Speaker 1: dollars a year, the amount of gas money is a
Speaker 1: bigger percentage of your thirty thousand than if you made
Speaker 1: a million dollars a year, the amount of gas you
Speaker 1: spend is a smaller percentage of your million. And then
Speaker 1: it affects poor people even worse because let's say that
Speaker 1: the majority of people commute in and out of a city. Um,
Speaker 1: if you're if you're, if you have more money, you
Speaker 1: can probably afford to live in the city. If you
Speaker 1: don't have as much money, you're forced to live out
Speaker 1: of the city. So now now you're commuting an hour
Speaker 1: a day because you can't afford to live in the city.
Speaker 1: But now you gotta pay for this exorbitant gas. It
Speaker 1: continues to go up. Um. And so if they can
Speaker 1: continue to printing money, increasing the monetary supply, the prices
Speaker 1: are going to continue going crazy. So they can't have that.
Speaker 1: But if they stop the monetary stimulus, then asset prices crash,
Speaker 1: the economy crashes. So what are they gonna do. I mean,
Speaker 1: they're they're you know, they're they're stuck between the proverbial
Speaker 1: rock and a hard place. And so back to kind
Speaker 1: of this quote from f A High that, Um, there
Speaker 1: won't be a sound money again until we take the
Speaker 1: thing from from the hands of the government. I don't
Speaker 1: know if the government can do anything to stop it.
Speaker 1: They've they've they've shot themselves in the foot. These central
Speaker 1: bankers have ran themselves into the ground, and they just
Speaker 1: don't have many options left now. I guess they're never
Speaker 1: gonna want to give up the ability to print money
Speaker 1: from from from thin air. I mean, I guess I
Speaker 1: can't blame him. If I had a money tree in
Speaker 1: my backyard, I wouldn't want to chop that down either.
Speaker 1: But the problem is is that it doesn't work. There's
Speaker 1: a few um laws of the universe that can't be broken.
Speaker 1: So for example, like the law of gravity. Um, with
Speaker 1: enough money and technology, I could suspend the law of
Speaker 1: gravity temporarily, but it's still there. And there's another law
Speaker 1: of the universe called the law of sewing and reaping,
Speaker 1: and that states that I must so before I reap.
Speaker 1: Imagine that I must produce before I consume. Imagine that
Speaker 1: you can't consume before you produce. But that's exactly what
Speaker 1: central bankers do. They print money from nothing that allows
Speaker 1: them to consume before they produced. They're stealing from the future.
Speaker 1: They're pulling future gains into the current, bankrupting their own
Speaker 1: futures and so UM that that's what we're talking about
Speaker 1: in this this blow off top of centralization. They've continued
Speaker 1: to print all this money over the last fifty years.
Speaker 1: It was a fifty years in August when they broke
Speaker 1: the ties to the gold standard, and we've seen the
Speaker 1: rise of centralization at a level we've never seen before.
Speaker 1: Like I said, take over education, take over healthcare, take
Speaker 1: over everything. UM. They've used this money to continue to
Speaker 1: UM build their centralization and their central powers bigger and
Speaker 1: bigger UM. And now they're even weaponizing the money system
Speaker 1: against people like in Canada, seizing their bank accounts, freezing
Speaker 1: their bank accounts, UM, keeping them out of finance system,
Speaker 1: and even other governments who aren't playing along with this,
Speaker 1: and all that does is speed up their own demise.
Speaker 1: It's like Newton's third law physics that each each force
Speaker 1: has an equal and opposite reaction. So the more that
Speaker 1: they squeeze, the more people push back. But the more
Speaker 1: people push back, the more they squeeze, the more they squeeze,
Speaker 1: the more people push back. And it's this reflexive loop
Speaker 1: that happens. And so that's why we're seeing this volatility
Speaker 1: at the top so, Um, there's a quote that says,
Speaker 1: was it Nietzsche? He says, that which is falling, shall
Speaker 1: ye also push? And so it's already crumbling, Right, it's
Speaker 1: already fallen apart due to their own uh, their own policies.
Speaker 1: They're doing it to themselves. They're the ones that are
Speaker 1: printing more money opposed to sticking with a budget and
Speaker 1: living under your means. Um, everybody's trying to get something
Speaker 1: for nothing. Everybody wants that free, proverbial free, I want
Speaker 1: to say everybody. Um, a lot of people want this
Speaker 1: proverbial free lunch, which there is none. And so that
Speaker 1: which is falling, it's already fallen. It's already crumbling. Shall
Speaker 1: ye also push? And so how do you push it? Well,
Speaker 1: we can push it. At the same way we can
Speaker 1: push it, we can also limit its impact. I don't
Speaker 1: I don't want to. Uh, I don't want anyone to
Speaker 1: think that I don't understand the severity of this. When
Speaker 1: this system crumbles and falls apart, it is not going
Speaker 1: to be good. Um, the majority of people are It's
Speaker 1: going to be devastating. Um. And so I don't underestimate
Speaker 1: that at all. But what I want is I want
Speaker 1: to limit the amount of damage that's done. And the
Speaker 1: way that we limit the amount of damage is done
Speaker 1: is the same way that we also bring an end
Speaker 1: to the system, which is take people from that system
Speaker 1: and put them into a new one. How do we
Speaker 1: do that well, the perfect roadmap for us, or perfect
Speaker 1: case study, if you will, to follow, is if we
Speaker 1: just go back and study history, of course, and we
Speaker 1: can see what happened at the fall of the U. S.
Speaker 1: S r. UM, when when communism fell, when Russia fell apart,
Speaker 1: when the when the Berlin Wall came down, and it
Speaker 1: was really through the teachings of a couple of people, um,
Speaker 1: that really sped that up, and one brought an end
Speaker 1: to it, but even two more importantly, it really cushioned
Speaker 1: the blow. And that's what we want to make make happen.
Speaker 1: We want to get to the other side that massive
Speaker 1: hope and prosperity for our kids and for our future.
Speaker 1: But we want to limit the impact. We don't want
Speaker 1: a bunch of collatter with damage, um. And there's a
Speaker 1: way to do that. So I'm gonna break that down
Speaker 1: when I get back. I want to talk about how
Speaker 1: we can transition peacefully and carefully over that new system.
Speaker 1: You listen to the Mark Moa Show talking about the
Speaker 1: decentralized Revolution, breaking down what's gonna happen over the next
Speaker 1: couple of years. I got a lot more. Don't go away,
Speaker 1: I'll be right back everyone. Welcome back. You're listening to
Speaker 1: the Mark Moa Show, and we're talking about the decentralized Revolution.
Speaker 1: Of course, each and every week, talking about the convert
Speaker 1: gene cycles of politics, finance, and technology altogether. I've been
Speaker 1: spending the show talking about the what I'm calling the
Speaker 1: blow off top of centralization. Something I spent a lot
Speaker 1: of time talking about them and a lot of podcasts.
Speaker 1: UM talked about it on my YouTube channel quite a bit.
Speaker 1: Three cycles converging. You can go onto YouTube and search that.
Speaker 1: You can find that. But I was kind of breaking
Speaker 1: it down for you, and if you've missed it, you
Speaker 1: can go finding it on the I Heart podcast network
Speaker 1: to search Mark Moss podcast and you can find that.
Speaker 1: And I'm explaining how we're in this this peak centralization,
Speaker 1: this blow off top of centralization, and uh, we'll start
Speaker 1: spending back the other way now. I was talking about
Speaker 1: specifically before the break, talking about how um the USSR
Speaker 1: fell and the Berlin Wall fell, and how it was
Speaker 1: really through the teachings of a certain people, at least
Speaker 1: uh the way that I see it. Um. And it
Speaker 1: was Vaclab Hovel who was he was right. His writings
Speaker 1: ended up putting them in jail, you know. Soviet Union
Speaker 1: put him in jail. USSR put him in jail, Um,
Speaker 1: I think for three years, and then he went on
Speaker 1: to get out of jail and became the president of Czechoslovakia.
Speaker 1: The writings of Solchanizchev, who wrote the goolag Archipela, but
Speaker 1: specifically with Hovel, Um, it was talking about how, um,
Speaker 1: whenever you're forced to live a lie so like communism
Speaker 1: would be a lie, didn't allow you to speak, didn't
Speaker 1: allow you to think, forced you to do whatever they said. Um,
Speaker 1: they're forced to live in a line. So whenever you're
Speaker 1: forced to live in a lie, um, you have no
Speaker 1: choice but to try to live in the truth. In
Speaker 1: order to live in the truth, you have to build
Speaker 1: what he calls a parallel system. I talk a lot
Speaker 1: about that. A parallel system is something, Uh, you might
Speaker 1: consider it a black market. Um. So when the government
Speaker 1: doesn't um, basically anything, the government doesn't give you a
Speaker 1: permit for is black market these days. Now, we used
Speaker 1: to live in the land of the Free. We used
Speaker 1: to live in a free country that in the States,
Speaker 1: we could do whatever we wanted. Obviously not anything, but
Speaker 1: for the most part. But today, if you want to
Speaker 1: have a birthday party for your daughter, are in a park,
Speaker 1: that requires a permit, at least where I'm aut in California,
Speaker 1: I have to get a permit to have a birthday
Speaker 1: party from my daughter in the park. And Uh, I
Speaker 1: can't just hire any um balloon people or whatever. I
Speaker 1: have to work with their approved list of vendors for example. UM.
Speaker 1: And so if I do that without him, without the government,
Speaker 1: if I bring in my own people that's not authorized
Speaker 1: by them, that's black market or or gray market at least, right,
Speaker 1: that's a that's a parallel system. And it's that's that's
Speaker 1: that's what happened through the Soviet Union. They were so rigid.
Speaker 1: They they outlawed so many things, they regulated, they rash
Speaker 1: and so many things that you had black markets open up. UM.
Speaker 1: In California, for example, UM, marijuana has been legal for
Speaker 1: a long time. UM. First it was for medical use.
Speaker 1: Now it's you know, medical and recreation use, but they
Speaker 1: regulate it so hard, they tax it so hard that
Speaker 1: a majority of the marijuana is still sold black market
Speaker 1: uh um because it's so regulated and so in in
Speaker 1: a way, UM, as they continue to um impose their
Speaker 1: will and take away your options, people are forced to
Speaker 1: go find another way. When you've been kicked out of
Speaker 1: the financial system, like what happened in Canada or Russia,
Speaker 1: you're you can't just go die. You're forced to find
Speaker 1: a way to live without that financial system, in a
Speaker 1: parallel system. And so, for example, I can't go change
Speaker 1: mainstream media. I can't change the media system, but I
Speaker 1: can create my own media, which I do I'm doing
Speaker 1: right now. I can't change the education system, but I
Speaker 1: can pull my kids out and and educate them on
Speaker 1: my own through homeschool or private, which I've done. I
Speaker 1: can't change the medical system, but I can pay my
Speaker 1: own doctors and go see whoever I want. And um.
Speaker 1: And it's through these parallel systems that we do two things.
Speaker 1: We take away their power. So back to kind of
Speaker 1: this Fa Highatt quote, we can't take the thing from
Speaker 1: the hands of the government, but rather a sly roundabout way,
Speaker 1: and so we can just opt out of the financial system.
Speaker 1: I can't change the financial system. I can't change the
Speaker 1: fact that the Federal Reserved prints trillions of dollars at will.
Speaker 1: But what I can do is I can take my
Speaker 1: money out of that system, and I can put into bitcoin,
Speaker 1: which is the system that nobody can control. Nobody can
Speaker 1: print more of it arbitrarily. And now I'm in my
Speaker 1: own parallel financial system. I'm in my own parallel education system,
Speaker 1: media system, etcetera. And what happens is as I get
Speaker 1: my money out, as I get my kids out, as
Speaker 1: I get my health out of those systems, those systems,
Speaker 1: they can do whatever they want. And in California, let
Speaker 1: me just be honest with you, we got some crazy
Speaker 1: people running these school systems over here. Um, what what
Speaker 1: they're doing to kids in in my opinion, I mean,
Speaker 1: there's other channels that digg into this deeper, but what
Speaker 1: they're doing to kids should be criminal. Um, they should
Speaker 1: not be teaching kids some of these subjects they're teaching
Speaker 1: them their kids. Um, but I can't change that. What
Speaker 1: I can do is I can take my kids out
Speaker 1: of that and then, um, they can get as crazy
Speaker 1: as they want. It doesn't affect me. Right, I can
Speaker 1: pull my money out of the system. They can go
Speaker 1: print as many dollars as they want, it doesn't affect me.
Speaker 1: They can tell doctors they have to do every whatever
Speaker 1: with your patients, But I just go through my own
Speaker 1: doctors and it doesn't affect me. So Um, One it
Speaker 1: doesn't affect me as much by going to these parallel systems.
Speaker 1: But two, when the inevitable crash comes, I'm also insulated.
Speaker 1: So that's what happened in Soviet, in the in the
Speaker 1: U S s R, and in UH and and it
Speaker 1: still is today. So what's happened is, you know, through
Speaker 1: the through the fall of the U S s R,
Speaker 1: many of the nation states broke off. It was the balconization.
Speaker 1: They started breaking off and become an independent and all
Speaker 1: these people learned how to operate um outside of what
Speaker 1: the state had set up for them. And so when
Speaker 1: the U S s R finally fell, which was you know,
Speaker 1: pretty traumatic event if you were dependent on the government, um,
Speaker 1: for most of the people, it actually didn't even matter.
Speaker 1: Or maybe it was even better because they were already
Speaker 1: living in a system without that anyway. Um. And so
Speaker 1: it coushioned the blow, It took away their power. They
Speaker 1: weren't able to regulate that, and it coushioned the blow.
Speaker 1: And that's exactly what we can be doing today. Um,
Speaker 1: the inevitable was happening. Um, in less than fifty years,
Speaker 1: they printed over half have whatever, over five trillion dollars
Speaker 1: worth of obligations in debt and credit interest rate through
Speaker 1: zero negative. All that money is is making the world
Speaker 1: break apart. Um oils skyrocket and higher wars are breaking
Speaker 1: out since their ship has never been higher. People are
Speaker 1: at each other's throat. And it's all because of the
Speaker 1: increase in the money supply. And uh, it's inevitable. Like
Speaker 1: I said the Nietzi quote, right, that which is falling,
Speaker 1: shall you also push? And so um, we can just
Speaker 1: opt out, and uh, it's it's not, Um, it's not
Speaker 1: it's not calling for violence. It's just peaceful. You know what,
Speaker 1: I just choose to vote with my money. I just
Speaker 1: choose to go do something else peacefully opting out. No,
Speaker 1: thank you, I don't want to partaking that. And so
Speaker 1: it's not it's not violence, Like we're not trying to
Speaker 1: call for a violent revolution. We're not calling for overthrow
Speaker 1: of the government. Now, it's just like Okay, you do you,
Speaker 1: I'll do me, and good luck to both of us
Speaker 1: kind of thing. UM. I love that, and that's something
Speaker 1: I spent a lot of time thinking about. As a
Speaker 1: matter of fact, I'm having about fifty and experts in
Speaker 1: the world coming together to talk about this, UM and
Speaker 1: UH in May Market Disruptors Live dot Com. I'll be there,
Speaker 1: it's my conference. UM. I'd love to shake your hand
Speaker 1: and meet you. UM. It's gonna be a great time
Speaker 1: trying to figure out, you know, how to navigate this
Speaker 1: because there I believe this blow off top of centralization
Speaker 1: climax is sometime in the next probably. It's always hard.
Speaker 1: It's always hard to give an exact date. I mean,
Speaker 1: I can't give an exact date. But there's a saying
Speaker 1: that as I can tell you what's going to happen,
Speaker 1: I can tell you the date, but I can't tell
Speaker 1: you both. UM. I think it climaxes here around could Um.
Speaker 1: So that's you know, the next two years, and my
Speaker 1: guests one to two years or three years. UM. But
Speaker 1: I think it comes to a head and then things
Speaker 1: start getting better on the other side of that. But
Speaker 1: it's like, how do we stay alive? UM? From here
Speaker 1: to there, that's the question. And UM, you know you
Speaker 1: can choose to ignore it. Unfortunately. UM. I like to
Speaker 1: say that the ostrich can bury its head in the sand,
Speaker 1: but it won't keep it from being eaten. UM. And
Speaker 1: so you choose to ignore this, but it's not going
Speaker 1: to change the fact that it's going to affect your life. UM.
Speaker 1: So a better way to do it is to understand
Speaker 1: what's going on, to try to make their necessary required moves,
Speaker 1: which of course I know you're doing, which is why
Speaker 1: you're listening to me. So congratulations, you already taking the
Speaker 1: most important step right increase your education. But the next
Speaker 1: most important step is to get out and meet people.
Speaker 1: M build a community of like minded people around you. UM,
Speaker 1: A super super important step, which is why I have
Speaker 1: my conference Market Disruptors Live. It's also why I go
Speaker 1: to a bunch of other conferences. I try to get
Speaker 1: out and meet as many people as I can. UM.
Speaker 1: Speak with shake with shake, as many hands as I can. UM.
Speaker 1: You're listening to the Markma Show talking about the intersection
Speaker 1: of politics, finance, and technology, hopefully bringing sense to what's
Speaker 1: going on in the world today and how to navigate
Speaker 1: them the right way. Because it's changing one way or another.
Speaker 1: Hopefully you enjoyed the shows today. Thanks for listening.