Speaker 1: Hello, and welcome back to another episode of the Mark
Speaker 1: Mos Show where we talk about the decentralized Revolution. We
Speaker 1: talk about it each and every week, and we look
Speaker 1: at it as it's happening right before our very eyes.
Speaker 1: It's hard to see sometimes because we're living through it.
Speaker 1: So we look at it through the lens of politics, finance,
Speaker 1: and technology, and I try to bring to you some
Speaker 1: education so you can start to see and understand these
Speaker 1: things differently. Try to bring some of the latest breaking
Speaker 1: news so you can see the play by play, and
Speaker 1: of course some guests, and right now I want to
Speaker 1: break down some of the biggest headlines of the week
Speaker 1: so you can see how this is playing out now.
Speaker 1: Of course, I talked about the way the world has
Speaker 1: moved to centralization, the rise of the World Ecomic Forum,
Speaker 1: and the rise of the u N and the I
Speaker 1: m F and the ECB and and on and on.
Speaker 1: But the world is rejecting that and now the pendulum
Speaker 1: is swinging back the other way. It's hard to see
Speaker 1: it unless you zoom in and you look at some
Speaker 1: of these details. And that's exactly what we want to
Speaker 1: talk about today, um and it's one of the most
Speaker 1: fascinating things that I've been paying attention to. It's sort
Speaker 1: of like, um, if you're driving a car and you
Speaker 1: see like a car accident or like a train accident,
Speaker 1: and and you know it's bad, and you probably shouldn't look. Um. Obviously,
Speaker 1: you're not happy, you're not trying to rejoice that somebody
Speaker 1: could be injured. But at the same time, it's it's
Speaker 1: fascinating and you're curious and you want to watch it.
Speaker 1: And that's basically what I see happening in the world today.
Speaker 1: It's uh, it's bad, it's uh, it's painful. Unfortunately, lots
Speaker 1: of people are gonna suffer, but it's so interesting to
Speaker 1: see it happening play by play. And so I want
Speaker 1: to talk about one of the biggest catalysts in the
Speaker 1: world right now, and it's happening in the state of California,
Speaker 1: it's happening in the United States, and it's happening all
Speaker 1: over the world. And what I'm talking about specifically is energy. Now.
Speaker 1: Two years ago, almost to the day, I put out
Speaker 1: a video on YouTube. It's got over a million views, which,
Speaker 1: by the way, if you're not watching my YouTube, you
Speaker 1: should just search Mark Moss on YouTube. Um. But I
Speaker 1: put out a video, and I said, hey, uh warning,
Speaker 1: what's happening in California will come for the rest of
Speaker 1: the country and will come for the world. And what
Speaker 1: I was talking about two years ago was that California
Speaker 1: couldn't keep the lights on. And we've known how to
Speaker 1: make electricity for a long time. I can like pull
Speaker 1: a string on a generator and produce electricity at my
Speaker 1: house if I want. Unfortunately, that's what people in California
Speaker 1: have to do right now. Um, we've not had to
Speaker 1: make electricity for a long time. The only reason why
Speaker 1: we don't have enough electricity today is policy. That's it.
Speaker 1: That's why I knew two years ago what was happening
Speaker 1: in California come for the rest of the country and
Speaker 1: the rest of the world. And here we are going
Speaker 1: through a massive energy crisis. And again not because we
Speaker 1: just forgot how to make electricity, because of policy. Your
Speaker 1: leaders don't want you to have energy, point blank. That's it,
Speaker 1: period zero. Now. They've of course said as much. Um
Speaker 1: in the nineties, sixties and seventies, Paul Rlick lad this movement.
Speaker 1: He said that giving more energy to the people would
Speaker 1: be the same as giving machine guns to toddlers. Okay,
Speaker 1: he's the one that started this attack on energy. They
Speaker 1: don't want you to have an energy why because the
Speaker 1: more energy that mankind has, the more mankind flourishes. And
Speaker 1: I know this is going to take a little twist
Speaker 1: and you're gonna think I'm crazy, But the more energy
Speaker 1: we have, the more mankind flourishes. Now, you would argue,
Speaker 1: or the or the people that want to shut your
Speaker 1: energy down would argue that if we don't shut the
Speaker 1: energy down, we're going to have a climate change, which
Speaker 1: it used to be global cooling and then it became
Speaker 1: global warming, and now they can't see him to get
Speaker 1: it right, so it's just climate change. And they'll have
Speaker 1: you believe that if we don't shut down all our
Speaker 1: energy today that we're going to win to have apocalyptic future.
Speaker 1: The temperature of the world could raise between one to
Speaker 1: four degrees and it could be apocalyptic in a hundred years. Well,
Speaker 1: first of all, if any model that says it has
Speaker 1: a variance of one to four degrees a four hundred
Speaker 1: percent difference, that's a horrible model. First of all. Second
Speaker 1: of all, four degrees, I mean, come on, uh. In
Speaker 1: the Roman Empire, the world with six degrees hotter. I
Speaker 1: think we can handle that third of all that's in
Speaker 1: a hundred years. It's apocalyp of future. But I would
Speaker 1: argue that we have an apocalyptic future today right now today,
Speaker 1: maybe not you listening to this on your computer, your phone,
Speaker 1: in your car, but about three billion people in the
Speaker 1: world today don't have enough energy and they're dying every
Speaker 1: day because of it. Women are pregnant, they can't go
Speaker 1: to the doctor. The doctor doesn't even have an ultrasound machine.
Speaker 1: Premature babies are being born. There's not even a hospital
Speaker 1: or incubator to put them in. They're dying every single
Speaker 1: to day. For three billion people alive right now today,
Speaker 1: they're in that apocalyptic future. Anyway, let's not talk about that,
Speaker 1: but let's talk about what's happening. So there's an attack
Speaker 1: on energy. California can't get the lights on. We're gonna
Speaker 1: come back to California. Europe. Let's start in Europe. So
Speaker 1: this is what's fascinating. There's this massive energy crisis, and
Speaker 1: this is going to accelerate the decentralized revolution because it's
Speaker 1: going to push everybody into a fend for yourself type
Speaker 1: of situation. So Vladimir Plutin President. Russian President Putin gave
Speaker 1: a speech this week at the Eastern Economic Forum in
Speaker 1: loudest Visdoc probably didn't say that right, and um, you know,
Speaker 1: he talked about, um, a lot of things. I'm not
Speaker 1: going to talk about his whole speech here, but one
Speaker 1: of the things he said is that he said that
Speaker 1: the blowback from the European Union and the US led
Speaker 1: sanctions and attempts at decoupling the EU and the U
Speaker 1: s decoupling removing themselves from the Russian energy, oil and
Speaker 1: natural gas is wrecking lives in the West, wrecking lives
Speaker 1: the United States, wrecking lives in Europe. Now the price
Speaker 1: of gasoline has doubled, is wrecking lives, and President Biden
Speaker 1: says that's the price you have to pay Americans have
Speaker 1: to pay in order to stick it to Russia. Well,
Speaker 1: but Russia isn't getting anything sticking to them. Their main
Speaker 1: export is energy. The price of energy doubled, They're making
Speaker 1: double the money that they were before. So we're paying
Speaker 1: double our lie. Our cost of living has gone up,
Speaker 1: our quality of life has gone down in the West,
Speaker 1: in Europe, in the US, in the UK, energy prices
Speaker 1: are now about equal to a house payment. Think about
Speaker 1: that for a second. Can you afford to take on
Speaker 1: a second home right now? Most people can't. Well that's
Speaker 1: what they have to do, So he says, it's wrecking them. Um,
Speaker 1: now we are seeing how production and jobs in Europe
Speaker 1: are closing one after another. Jobs production, Germany is shutting down, factories,
Speaker 1: shutting down manufacturing. People are losing jobs. They're getting rid
Speaker 1: of these factories and O there's no jobs, that there's
Speaker 1: no economic activity in Germany. Why because they're trying to
Speaker 1: stick it to Russia. But Russia is just getting rich
Speaker 1: Western elites who would not or even cannot acknowledge objective facts.
Speaker 1: He says, Western elites um inability to recognized the inevitable
Speaker 1: shift from a unipolar to a multipolar world, which was
Speaker 1: literally the names for this year's forum, which was quote
Speaker 1: on the path to a multipolar world. So what do
Speaker 1: I talk about each and every week? The decentralized revolution.
Speaker 1: The world has been swinging towards centralization, a unipolar world
Speaker 1: where the dollars the reserve currency of the world. We
Speaker 1: have a one world government where the W the w
Speaker 1: e F and the w h O and the U
Speaker 1: N and the I m F set the policy that
Speaker 1: the whole world falls under. Even the United States has
Speaker 1: laid down its sovereignty to be under those three that
Speaker 1: are organizations. That's the unipolar world. But now we're moving
Speaker 1: to a decentralized world, which is a multipolar world where
Speaker 1: there's multiple countries, multiple currencies. That's what I talk about
Speaker 1: each and every week. History tells us this is happening,
Speaker 1: and that was the name of this year's forum on
Speaker 1: the Bath through a Multipolar World. It's happening. This energy
Speaker 1: crisis is exaggerating this, exacerbating it very fast. He says
Speaker 1: that global changes reveals their quote growing detachment from the
Speaker 1: common people they claim to represent. So the leaders of
Speaker 1: the West, they have a detachment from common people to
Speaker 1: claim to represent. The people care. Polls that have been done,
Speaker 1: one of the biggest polls done in the United States
Speaker 1: polled and asked people what are you most concerned about?
Speaker 1: Most people are concerned about the economy. Most people are
Speaker 1: worried about inflation. Most people care about their jobs. They
Speaker 1: care about the rise in violence, They care about their school,
Speaker 1: their kids, it's their health. Climate and environment are less
Speaker 1: than one percent of what people care about. But yet
Speaker 1: that's what everyone's focused on. I talked about the Inflation
Speaker 1: and Reduction Act. The majority of that money went to
Speaker 1: fight climate. Nobody cares about it. They're growing detachment. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna come back and talk about this more. You're listening
Speaker 1: to the Mark Moa Show talking about the decentralized Revolution
Speaker 1: or the multipolar revolution as uh this forum was talked about.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk about the catalyst, how this accelerating, and
Speaker 1: what you need to know to survive this. I got
Speaker 1: a whole lot of cover. You do not want to
Speaker 1: miss this. I'll be right back. Don't go away, all right,
Speaker 1: welcome back. You're listening to the Mark Moa Show. We're
Speaker 1: talking about, like each and every week, the decentralized Revolution.
Speaker 1: We look at it through the lens of politics, finance,
Speaker 1: and technology. Of course, that technology is Bitcoin is the
Speaker 1: catalyst that's moving this forward. And I've been talking about
Speaker 1: this for about two years. It's this big thesis I
Speaker 1: have the three revolutionary cycles converging. If you don't know
Speaker 1: what I'm talking about, you can search it on the podcast.
Speaker 1: Just go search Mark mos Podcasts, groll through episodes and
Speaker 1: you'll find it. Or go to my YouTube channels. Search
Speaker 1: Mark Moss, go to the playlist for the three cycles
Speaker 1: or for the cycles playlist, and you'll you'll find the
Speaker 1: videos on that. But I've been talking about how history
Speaker 1: tells us the world moves to centralization like a pendulum
Speaker 1: and then swings back to decentralization. The name of this
Speaker 1: form that I'm talking about, Vladimir Plutin gave a speech
Speaker 1: this week and the name of the forum was on
Speaker 1: a path to a multipolar world, which is the same thing. Now, um,
Speaker 1: I'm not here to say that what Russia is doing
Speaker 1: is good or bad. Uh Personally, you know, I'm not
Speaker 1: for anybody taking over another country and killing people. Um,
Speaker 1: So I'm not here to talk about that specifically, but
Speaker 1: what's happening is very uh interesting, and it's also super
Speaker 1: important for you to understand this. So um, Now, the
Speaker 1: US wants to the West, the US, Europe wants to
Speaker 1: sanction Russia, but of course China and India don't, so
Speaker 1: they're just buying up everything that Russia can give them.
Speaker 1: And again, the sanctions have only pushed the price of
Speaker 1: gas and oil up, so Russia is getting richer than ever. Meanwhile,
Speaker 1: people in the West, US and Europe were suffering the
Speaker 1: bab and he says Western leaders refuse to acknowledge is
Speaker 1: that their nation's importing Russian energy. Quote, are in no
Speaker 1: position to dictate their will. So, uh, the G seven
Speaker 1: nations got together this last week and said, we're gonna
Speaker 1: put a price cap on Russian energy. Okay, how they're
Speaker 1: not buying any energy, they don't control the energy. How
Speaker 1: do they put a price cap on it? And they don't.
Speaker 1: But like I said, Putin says that, look, all they're
Speaker 1: doing is destroying their own economy. So let's talk about that.
Speaker 1: So in Europe, it will start with the EU. Then
Speaker 1: we'll come back to the United States here because it
Speaker 1: affects you even in California. Metal producers in Europe. Warren
Speaker 1: European leaders of the worsening energy crisis and says, quote,
Speaker 1: it's an existential threat to our future. That's a desperate
Speaker 1: plea from forty c e o s representing Europe's largest
Speaker 1: non fairest metal producers who are urging to merger agency
Speaker 1: EU action to prevent permanent D industrialization from spiraling electricity
Speaker 1: and gas prices. D industrialization. What does that mean? But
Speaker 1: two fifty years ago we had the Industrial Revolution. We
Speaker 1: created machines. Those machines could do the work of five
Speaker 1: thousand men. Before the Industrial Revolution, all we had was
Speaker 1: the farm and cottage industry. You had to build everything yourself,
Speaker 1: You had to grow everything yourself, You had to make
Speaker 1: everything yourself. You had no time left. You work like
Speaker 1: a slave on your own land to keep your head
Speaker 1: above water. But then machines came out and they could
Speaker 1: do the work of five thousand men, which then freed
Speaker 1: up the time of men, and now men could then
Speaker 1: focus humans whatever men. Women could now focus on higher
Speaker 1: value tasks like science and like medicine, and the world
Speaker 1: started advancing. Now we've gone through this Industrial revolution. Now
Speaker 1: we have machines that do all this work. We built factories,
Speaker 1: we have machines, all these things. But now it's a there,
Speaker 1: it's a d industrialization. By shutting off the energy, you
Speaker 1: can't have the factories, you can't have the machines. We're
Speaker 1: gonna go back to the cottage and farm industry. That's
Speaker 1: what they're saying here. Prevent permanent d industrialization from spiraling.
Speaker 1: Electricity and gas prices the prices have gotten so expensive
Speaker 1: that they have to shut down. They can't afford to
Speaker 1: stay open any longer. According to the letter, the e
Speaker 1: f E T wants state entities such as the European
Speaker 1: Investment Bank or Central Banks UM to provide support through lenders.
Speaker 1: So they want stimmy. They need money. Hey, look, if
Speaker 1: we don't get some stimmy, we can't afford and we're
Speaker 1: gonna shut down, they say. Um. They wrote to the
Speaker 1: European leaders to raise the alarm about Europe's worsening energy
Speaker 1: crisis and its existential threat to our future, saying, quote quote,
Speaker 1: we are deeply concerned that the winter ahead could deliver
Speaker 1: a decisive blow to many of our operators. End quote.
Speaker 1: What does that mean? They're not going to get through
Speaker 1: the winter at the rate the prices are going up,
Speaker 1: They're all gonna shut down. We're gonna go back to
Speaker 1: a d industrialization in Europe. Now. I don't want to
Speaker 1: spend a lot of time on this. I talked about
Speaker 1: a plenty another another episodes, but Germany is the economic
Speaker 1: engine of Europe. Without Germany and their manufacturing base, the
Speaker 1: entire European Union breaks apart. I did a video on
Speaker 1: this on my YouTube channel, talking about the EU breaking apart,
Speaker 1: and I break it all down. Go watch that video
Speaker 1: on my YouTube channel if you want more details on that.
Speaker 1: But without Germany and their economic base, Europe breaks down
Speaker 1: and they are shutting down. That's what it says right here.
Speaker 1: It says, we're deeply concerned that the winterhead could deliver
Speaker 1: a decisive blew to many of our operators, meaning they
Speaker 1: will be forced to shut down. Critically, they warned that
Speaker 1: quote fifty percent of the European unions aluminum and zinc
Speaker 1: capacity has already been forced offline due to the crisis,
Speaker 1: the power crisis. So fift half of the illuminous zinc
Speaker 1: capacity has already been shut down. It's already happened. Half
Speaker 1: of it, it's already gone. We gotta say the other
Speaker 1: half forty c e o s make it clear that
Speaker 1: the path they're on leads to catastrophes. Quote, but all
Speaker 1: metal production needs affordable and available electricity and gas, whether
Speaker 1: aluminium zinc today or lithium and cobalt tomorrow. We're deeply
Speaker 1: concerned that Europe faces a critical situation for the foreseeable future.
Speaker 1: So Europe wants to go through a green transition. They
Speaker 1: want to put solar panels and windmills and electric vehicles
Speaker 1: and charging stations everywhere. M hmm. But turns out you
Speaker 1: need aluminum and zinc and lithium and cobalt to do that,
Speaker 1: so all your factories shut down. You can't produce those things.
Speaker 1: Where does this go? This is a serious deal. This
Speaker 1: is a very serious deal. They conclude, quote, the long
Speaker 1: term investment climate for all EU strategic metal operations and
Speaker 1: projects risks being decimated. End quote. It's a big word. So, um,
Speaker 1: if they don't do something about this energy crisis, as
Speaker 1: Putin said. Putin said, you're destroying your own countries, and
Speaker 1: they are. The entire European Union is at risk of
Speaker 1: breaking down. Now. I like to say that eventually reality
Speaker 1: will smack you in the face, and that's exactly what's happening.
Speaker 1: So now it's starting to get pretty dire. The question
Speaker 1: is how dire does it have to get before people
Speaker 1: will finally pivot. Well, that's what we're gonna find out.
Speaker 1: So let's jump over to the UK. Don't worry, we're
Speaker 1: gonna get to California. We're gonna get to the U S.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk about other states in the U S
Speaker 1: as well. But we's a stick over in Europe for
Speaker 1: a minute. So in the UK things got bad enough
Speaker 1: the prime minister got outstin Boris Johnson. There's a new
Speaker 1: prime minister that came in, Liz Trust And she came
Speaker 1: in and she's going to fix things. And uh, one
Speaker 1: of her things she wants to do is print a
Speaker 1: bunch of money, which is gonna exaggerate things. But she
Speaker 1: also has a plan that actually sounds halfway decent. Let's
Speaker 1: talk about that. She unveiled an estimated one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty billion pound UK energy plan. I think that's about
Speaker 1: a hundred I think that's about a hundred ninety billion.
Speaker 1: I don't have my calculator in front of me something
Speaker 1: like that, anyway, hundred fifty uh pound, hundred fifty billion
Speaker 1: pound energy plan And uh, what is she going to
Speaker 1: do with that money? And how is it going to help? Well,
Speaker 1: some of it, I think it is probably gonna make
Speaker 1: things worse, but some of it shows that just maybe
Speaker 1: some of our leaders might come to their senses and
Speaker 1: turn this ship around before it hits the iceberg and sinks. Well,
Speaker 1: it might have already hit the iceberg, but maybe they
Speaker 1: can do something before it sinks. I'm gonna tell you
Speaker 1: what that is that she's doing. And then, like I said,
Speaker 1: we're gonna talk about California, We're gonna talk about the
Speaker 1: United States. Because it's happening all over the world and
Speaker 1: you need to know how to survive this. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: give you my playbook of what I expect is going
Speaker 1: to happen and how I'm going to survive this. So
Speaker 1: don't go away. You're listening to the Mark mo Show
Speaker 1: talking about the decentralized revolution, or is they're calling it
Speaker 1: the move to a multipolar world. This is a big episode.
Speaker 1: You don't want to miss it. Don't go away. I'll
Speaker 1: be right back. All right, Welcome back. You are listening
Speaker 1: to the Mark Ma Show. We're talking about the decentralized
Speaker 1: revolution each and every week, the way the world is
Speaker 1: changing from centralization to decentralization through the lens of politics, finance,
Speaker 1: and technology. We're talking about right now, um, about the
Speaker 1: crisis that's happening all over the world. It's happening in
Speaker 1: the United States, it's happening in China, it's happening in Europe,
Speaker 1: It's happening everywhere, and it's completely manufactured crisis. And that
Speaker 1: is a crisis of not having enough energy. Now, all
Speaker 1: of human history is a story of people being cold
Speaker 1: and hungry, something that energy fixes. But we have now
Speaker 1: um self imposed a crisis on ourselves and now we're
Speaker 1: dealing with it. But at some point things are going
Speaker 1: to change because at some point people want to live.
Speaker 1: At some point, at some point that drive to stay
Speaker 1: alive is gonna take over. And when you can't eat,
Speaker 1: you can't stay warm, you're gonna do something. And that's
Speaker 1: exactly what's starting to happen. We see this in the UK.
Speaker 1: The new Prime Minister, the old one got outsted the
Speaker 1: new ones in Liz Trust and she's enveiled and estimated
Speaker 1: hundred fifty pound hundred fifty billion pound UK energy plan
Speaker 1: and she says that what they want to do is
Speaker 1: focus on quote vulnerable industries such as the ones that
Speaker 1: are energy intensive are and the ones that have been
Speaker 1: forced to shut her operations due to high energy prices.
Speaker 1: So these c e o s as I talked about
Speaker 1: last before the break, the CEOs of these all these
Speaker 1: big operators, these big manufacturing plans said hey, we're shutting down,
Speaker 1: we can't afford the energy. So she wants to do
Speaker 1: some of that money to help offset that. Um f
Speaker 1: T said that the gross cost of the intervention would
Speaker 1: be around a hundred and fifty billion, including ninety billion
Speaker 1: for households, which will be funded through debt. So part
Speaker 1: of the reason why the energy is so high is
Speaker 1: because they've shut their own energy down. Part of the
Speaker 1: reason why the energy so high is because they've inflated
Speaker 1: their currency so high. And a part of the reason
Speaker 1: why the energy so high is because they've stopped gating
Speaker 1: it from Russia. There's three reasons why those prices have
Speaker 1: gone high, one of which is because they keep inflating
Speaker 1: their currency and they're gonna do it again. How are
Speaker 1: they going to fund it? Oh yeah, through debt. Now,
Speaker 1: I say, while this has been politically positioned as quote
Speaker 1: pro consumer, it's really an indirect or really a direct
Speaker 1: bailout for energy traders and producers. So in order to
Speaker 1: what they want to do is they want to fix
Speaker 1: the annual electricity price for households at dollars not dollars
Speaker 1: pounds UH per year over the next two years. The
Speaker 1: problem is how high will they actually go. So they're
Speaker 1: gonna have to make up the difference. So they're gonna
Speaker 1: cap it at per year. But what if it goes
Speaker 1: to by October? What if it goes to six thousand
Speaker 1: by next year? What if it goes to ten thousand?
Speaker 1: How does the UK government know where this stops? And
Speaker 1: how do they have enough money to offset that? So
Speaker 1: it's great they want to help these business they open,
Speaker 1: it's great they want to help homeowners, but it doesn't
Speaker 1: really fix the problem. All they're gonna be doing is
Speaker 1: going into more debt. That's the problem. Um. However, there
Speaker 1: might be an actual solution coming and this is where
Speaker 1: I'm not quick to applaud her just yet, but I
Speaker 1: think something might be happening. And what is that. Well,
Speaker 1: the Bank of England is going to tighten monetary policy,
Speaker 1: so they're gonna try to raise rates, but at the
Speaker 1: same time they're gonna be printing more money to offset that.
Speaker 1: That's a problem. But if you really want to bring
Speaker 1: prices down, don't just offset what people are paying, because
Speaker 1: that's only going to push the prices even more. What
Speaker 1: you really want to do is bring more supply. Remember
Speaker 1: supply and demand. If prices are too high, you could
Speaker 1: bring more supply, more supply, less demand or same demand
Speaker 1: brings prices down. That's exactly what she's proposing. And that
Speaker 1: is where I see maybe I led at the end
Speaker 1: of the tunnel, not just for the UK, but actually
Speaker 1: for everybody. And that is the new PM List Trust
Speaker 1: could revive controversial practice within days due to Britain's energy woes,
Speaker 1: so they're doing this quick. New Prime Minister List Trust
Speaker 1: could lift the ban on fracking within days. Ever, amid
Speaker 1: Ever growing concerned about the energy crisis and increasing demands
Speaker 1: that her government does more to improve energy security. People
Speaker 1: are people are fed up with this. They're tired of it.
Speaker 1: They want to heat their homes this winner. They want
Speaker 1: to grow their food, they want to be able to
Speaker 1: provide for their families. They don't want their jobs taken away,
Speaker 1: they don't want their manufacturing taken away, and their demanding
Speaker 1: the government do something. Now. The government can keep trying
Speaker 1: to lie to them, which is what most governments do,
Speaker 1: but at some point they're all going to be forced
Speaker 1: to meet reality, and that is we need the supply.
Speaker 1: That's the whole problem. Stop restricting the supply. And that's
Speaker 1: exactly what she's gonna do, she says within days. Um
Speaker 1: She's spoken repeatedly in favor of fracking during the Tory
Speaker 1: leadership campaign and has vow to quote end the effective
Speaker 1: ban on extracting our huge reserves of shell gas by
Speaker 1: fracking end quote. So in the UK, the energy prices
Speaker 1: are through the roof. We're dependent on putin. Please send
Speaker 1: this energy. We can't get it. The prices are so high.
Speaker 1: Everyone's shutting down without the Without the natural gas, we
Speaker 1: can't make fertilizer. Without the fertilizer, we can't grow food.
Speaker 1: People are starving to the jobs are being lost. Oh
Speaker 1: and we have a whole bunch of natural gas right here.
Speaker 1: So why do the people not have enough? And why
Speaker 1: are we begging Putin for it when we have it
Speaker 1: right here. Oh that's because the previous Prime minister said
Speaker 1: we can't get it out of the ground. See how
Speaker 1: ridiculous this is now, all you guys saying, but mark
Speaker 1: the climate, the climate. So you think if they don't
Speaker 1: get it out of the ground in the UK, but
Speaker 1: they get it out of the ground a thousand miles
Speaker 1: over there, that makes a difference. We're all in one
Speaker 1: world here, there's one climate, all right, So uh, let's
Speaker 1: just get it out of the ground. That's all you
Speaker 1: gotta do. We can get into the pros and cons
Speaker 1: of this, I would I would advise you to go
Speaker 1: into these types of issues, get rid of all the
Speaker 1: propaganda or whatever you may have biases in your head,
Speaker 1: and try to approach this with an open mind. Um.
Speaker 1: Moving to natural gas is what's allowed the United States
Speaker 1: to lower its emissions by thirty percent in the last decade,
Speaker 1: it says, Um. Okay, so there's pros, there's pros, and
Speaker 1: there's cons. Like anything, it's an alternative coal. Reliance on
Speaker 1: natural gas rather than coal is quote in dispute to
Speaker 1: be creating widespread public health benefits, not harm benefits, as
Speaker 1: the burning of natural gas produces fewer harmful particles in
Speaker 1: the air in quote per Yale climate. That's because natural
Speaker 1: gas emits half of the greenhouse gas emissions of coal
Speaker 1: per union of energy. So energy has a density. To
Speaker 1: get the same energy you need, you have to burn
Speaker 1: a whole truckload of firewood, or maybe just one barrel
Speaker 1: of oil, or maybe just a partial barrel of natural gas,
Speaker 1: or maybe a thimble full of uranium. So there's energy density,
Speaker 1: and so it emits half of the greenhouse gases because
Speaker 1: it's way more energy dense. It also doesn't create pollution.
Speaker 1: It doesn't produce pollutants such as ash and mercury in
Speaker 1: the air, which everybody would agree is bad. So, regardless
Speaker 1: of what you believe about the future, shell gas has
Speaker 1: played a substantial role in getting rid of carbon emissions
Speaker 1: and conventional emissions from coal. Period. That's the pro what
Speaker 1: else um job creation? Fracking has triggered a shell revolution
Speaker 1: gas revolution in the United States, creating a job's boom
Speaker 1: in states in places that had previously severed closures of
Speaker 1: coal mines. So we want energy prices to come down,
Speaker 1: we want the economy to grow, we want businesses to boom,
Speaker 1: we want jobs to be there. But instead, because we
Speaker 1: don't want to get the gas out of the ground,
Speaker 1: and when we can't get it from Russia, the prices
Speaker 1: are so high that we're doing the opposite, which is
Speaker 1: businesses are shutting down and people are losing their jobs.
Speaker 1: But if we just got the grass out of the
Speaker 1: ground that we have in our own backyard, we're not
Speaker 1: reliant on Russia, and our prices come down, which is
Speaker 1: good for everybody, and we create all these jobs. That
Speaker 1: sounds pretty good. It sounds like something we'd want. It
Speaker 1: says that it could create around sixty four thousand jobs
Speaker 1: in the UK. Sixty four thousand jobs in the UK.
Speaker 1: It's pretty good. Um, what else? I mean? Those are
Speaker 1: a couple. We don't need to keep digging into it.
Speaker 1: You understand. I want to talk now. Let's jump over
Speaker 1: to the US side of the pond. Now, let's talk
Speaker 1: about what's going on in the United States. UH, specifically
Speaker 1: the UH specifically we'll talking about California and a couple
Speaker 1: of other stakes. That states that I've done the unthinkable.
Speaker 1: In my opinion, they've done the unthinkable. But it's exactly
Speaker 1: as I predicted what happened two years ago, and here
Speaker 1: it is. I'm gonna be back with that and more
Speaker 1: in a minute. You're listening to the Mark mo Show
Speaker 1: talking about the decentralized revolution. We're talking about the way
Speaker 1: the world is changing through the lens of politics, finance,
Speaker 1: and technology. Of course, that technology is bitcoin, which leads
Speaker 1: it underpins this entire transition the world is going through.
Speaker 1: I'll be back with more in a minute. Don't go away. UH,
Speaker 1: you're not kinna want to miss what I have to say,
Speaker 1: or you're gonna be left out. I don't want that happens,
Speaker 1: so don't go away. I'll be right back. Hello, Welcome
Speaker 1: back to the Markma Show, where we talk about the
Speaker 1: decentralized Revolution, talking about the way the world is changing.
Speaker 1: I call it from a centralized world to a decentralized world.
Speaker 1: Per the conference that Vladimir Putin spoke at this week,
Speaker 1: they're calling it the shift to the multipolar world. Whatever
Speaker 1: you wanna call it, it's happening right now. Now. We're
Speaker 1: talking specifically about this big catalyst that's really pushing the
Speaker 1: world apart into this decentralized world, and it's something that
Speaker 1: is both man made and fixable, and that is this
Speaker 1: energy crisis. And I talked about how two years ago
Speaker 1: I made a video it's got about a million views
Speaker 1: on YouTube saying that it's warning what happened in California
Speaker 1: is coming for the country and the world. And I
Speaker 1: was saying how California is having rolling blackouts two years ago,
Speaker 1: which it has every summer, and how stupid it was,
Speaker 1: and how it was going to happen to the rest
Speaker 1: of the United States and what happened to the rest
Speaker 1: of the world, And here we are, it's happening. And
Speaker 1: I didn't have a crystal ball to tell me that.
Speaker 1: What I had was policies that were being put into place,
Speaker 1: and we just know where those policies end up. So,
Speaker 1: for example, when you shut down your power generation and
Speaker 1: you don't replace it, what do you think happens? You
Speaker 1: end up with less power. It's very simple. I'm not
Speaker 1: I'm not that smart. I just pay attention. So this
Speaker 1: is happening now, it's happening all over. It's happening in California.
Speaker 1: California has been having power outages every summer for the
Speaker 1: last several years. Um it's not anything that's um new,
Speaker 1: not at least for the last couple of years. And
Speaker 1: it's definitely not anything that game better. As a matter
Speaker 1: of fact, it's only getting worse. And again it started
Speaker 1: because California wanted to shut down their power generation and
Speaker 1: they committed to replacing it all with wind and solar.
Speaker 1: The only problem is wind and solar doesn't work and
Speaker 1: it hasn't replaced the energy that we shut down. Now
Speaker 1: California thought, oh, no worries, though, we'll just borrow from
Speaker 1: a Nevada and Arizona are neighboring states when we need it.
Speaker 1: But turns out when we actually need it, they actually
Speaker 1: needed to and there's not enough to go around now.
Speaker 1: I tell you that little tidbit because the same thing
Speaker 1: is happening in Europe. These nations like the UK and
Speaker 1: Germany think they can just get it from neighboring nations
Speaker 1: like France. France has plenty of energy because they use
Speaker 1: nuclear um, but it turns out um. You know, they
Speaker 1: also get energy from like Norway because they have plenty
Speaker 1: of power because of hydro, but turns out UM when
Speaker 1: they really need it, they can't get it because now
Speaker 1: Norway doesn't want to give it out anymore. They've been
Speaker 1: having a low rain year, and France doesn't have enough
Speaker 1: go around either, And so each nation needs to kind
Speaker 1: of be or each state should be kind of dependent
Speaker 1: on the self. But anyway, that's what that's what California did,
Speaker 1: and the rest of the world has been going into
Speaker 1: the same place. And as a matter of fact, one
Speaker 1: thing that was just completely absurd to me this week
Speaker 1: that I saw and again I talked about this two
Speaker 1: years ago, but it's it's a crazy scene at play
Speaker 1: on real time. They said, warning what was happening in
Speaker 1: California will come to the rest of the world, the
Speaker 1: rest of the nation in the world. And that's exactly
Speaker 1: what's happening. So we saw that the California policies that
Speaker 1: California has been put into place, the ones that have
Speaker 1: led to disastrous outcomes. No matter how bad these policies are,
Speaker 1: they just want to double down on them. But worse
Speaker 1: than doubling down, other states now want to do the
Speaker 1: same things. So the people who have mismanaged California's energy
Speaker 1: policy so badly, so badly that they're that well, I'm
Speaker 1: talking about how bad it is in a second um,
Speaker 1: Now other states want to adopt the exact same policies
Speaker 1: that California has. As a matter of fact, three other
Speaker 1: states want to. Virginia is one of them. So so
Speaker 1: Virginia they want to join Washington and Massachusetts in making
Speaker 1: themselves a client state of California. So whatever happens in California, Washington, Massachusetts,
Speaker 1: and Virginia are just going to do the same thing. Now,
Speaker 1: I don't know how they could even think about doing
Speaker 1: that for two reasons. One, they've already seen how bad
Speaker 1: those policies are. So unless you want the same thing,
Speaker 1: what is it. Einstein's definition of insanity is doing the
Speaker 1: same thing but expecting a different result. So unless they
Speaker 1: want to do the same thing, um, we want the
Speaker 1: same result, then why would they do the same thing.
Speaker 1: The other reason why is because specifically, when you rely
Speaker 1: on wind and solar it really matters how much sun
Speaker 1: you have and how much wind you have. And I
Speaker 1: can tell you that the sun and the wind are
Speaker 1: not the same in Virginia, Washington, Massachusetts as they are
Speaker 1: in California. California is a desert. We have lots of sunshine,
Speaker 1: we don't have any trees that block the sunshine. We
Speaker 1: have unlimited sunshine, and we have a lot of wind
Speaker 1: because we're on the ocean, the Pacific coast. Yet it
Speaker 1: doesn't work here. Now you're gonna go to Washington, where
Speaker 1: there's massive trees everywhere, going to block all those solar panels.
Speaker 1: You can't gonna block the wind. Massachusetts, Virginia, so one
Speaker 1: you're gonna call a copy of policies that led to
Speaker 1: destruction to It's not the same there. It doesn't work.
Speaker 1: Just insane um. But no matter how bad these policies are,
Speaker 1: they want to keep doing them. And so again back
Speaker 1: to California, we haven't had electricity, and again let's double
Speaker 1: down on that. So Governor of California, Governor Newsom says
Speaker 1: that now we're going to ban ice vehicles. ICE vehicles
Speaker 1: stand for an internal combustion engine, meaning gas powered vehicles.
Speaker 1: We're gonna ban them after live no more. Everybody has
Speaker 1: to be driving an electric vehicle. Well that's great unless
Speaker 1: you live in a state that doesn't have an enough electricity.
Speaker 1: And that's exactly what we have. So California has been
Speaker 1: sitting out alerts telling everybody that you have to turn
Speaker 1: your electricity down. As a matter of fact, residents. Residents
Speaker 1: were ordered to set their thermostats to a minimum of
Speaker 1: seventy eight degrees, turn off all unnecessary lights, and avoid
Speaker 1: using large appliances or that's the best part wait for it, um,
Speaker 1: wait for it. Oh yeah, or charging their electric vehicles. So, uh,
Speaker 1: we warn people in California, Uh, you can't turn your
Speaker 1: thermostat below seventy eight degrees. You gotta turn off your lights,
Speaker 1: You got to avoid using large appliance. It's no doing wash,
Speaker 1: you know, wash things like that. Or don't charge your
Speaker 1: electric vehicles. The one so you can't you can't buy
Speaker 1: gas vehicles any more. You got to buy electri vehicles,
Speaker 1: but now you can't charge them, well, only only between
Speaker 1: four and nine. Oh, you mean the time when you
Speaker 1: get home from work and you need to charge a vehicle. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that time. So that that's where we're at. That's that's
Speaker 1: pretty interesting, and apparently other states want to copy that.
Speaker 1: Pretty interesting. Um, and that's where we're at. But where
Speaker 1: could this go? Well, it could ultimately go to be
Speaker 1: even worse. In Switzerland, Swiss citizens who overheat their homes
Speaker 1: go right now, they're more dealing with cold. Swiss citizens
Speaker 1: who overheat their homes this winter could face up to
Speaker 1: three years in jail. Three years in jail. Now, the
Speaker 1: Swiss aren't the only ones to do this. They've joined
Speaker 1: the Fins. They've joined the Germans, the Austrians and the
Speaker 1: Swedes in building out their energy providers. So they're trying
Speaker 1: to build them out and trying to keep them going.
Speaker 1: But now they're going because because the situation is so dire,
Speaker 1: they're gonna make heating homes to more than nineteen degrees
Speaker 1: celsius unlawful, unlawful. In addition, hot water should not be
Speaker 1: heated more than sixty degrees and portable electric heaters. Saunas
Speaker 1: and heated swimming pools are prohibited. Oh you know you've
Speaker 1: enjoyed you know, you've enjoyed warm water for most of
Speaker 1: your life, and you know saunas and and heat swimming pools,
Speaker 1: you know all those good things. Oh yeah, we we
Speaker 1: just we just can't provide this anymore. Sorry, we just
Speaker 1: for some reason, we just don't know how to do
Speaker 1: that anymore. Are people? Are people stupid enough to fall
Speaker 1: for that, like all of a sudden, we just can't
Speaker 1: do that anymore? Or have they really fallen for the thing? Well,
Speaker 1: I guess that's the price I have to pay so
Speaker 1: the world doesn't have this this apocalyptic future. People that
Speaker 1: break those rules could face daily finds them up to
Speaker 1: three thousand Swiss Franks and up to three years in prisons.
Speaker 1: That's where it could go. That's where you go. That's great. Now,
Speaker 1: hopefully it doesn't, because like I said, we're starting to
Speaker 1: see reality smack these people in the face and it
Speaker 1: seems to be doing just that. As I said in
Speaker 1: the uk um, the new Prime Minister liszt Trust has
Speaker 1: said they're going to start getting their own natural gas
Speaker 1: out of the ground. And so we're kind of we're
Speaker 1: just starting to see the cracks up here, but yet
Speaker 1: leaders aren't ready to back down yet. So the global
Speaker 1: energy crisis has actually strengthened the resolve of these Western
Speaker 1: political leaders in some aspects. In some aspects, it's starting
Speaker 1: to crack. Now. This is gonna have massive, massive, massive,
Speaker 1: um implications on the markets, on your retirement accounts, on
Speaker 1: your real estate, and how you navigate. This could be
Speaker 1: the difference of you um losing it all or becoming
Speaker 1: very wealthy off of this. I'm gonna do a video.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna do a live video. You come hang out
Speaker 1: with me. I got about fifty charts I'm gonna show
Speaker 1: I'm gonna do a live Q and A. And I'll
Speaker 1: show you the plan that I'm using. If you want
Speaker 1: to check it out, just go to go dot one,
Speaker 1: Mark Moss, Go dot one, Mark Moss dot com, slash plan,
Speaker 1: Come hang out with me, Go dot one marks dot
Speaker 1: com slash plan. Come hanging out with me. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: show you what I think is going to happen over
Speaker 1: the next six to twelve months, what's gonna happen over
Speaker 1: the next two to three years, and what my plan
Speaker 1: is to survive that. If you want to come check
Speaker 1: it out, go dot one, markmas dot com slash plan
Speaker 1: and that's what I got. It's a it's a fascinating world,
Speaker 1: so the one we have hopefully enjoy it. Thanks for listening.