Speaker 1: Hello, and welcome to another episode of The Mark Moss Show,
Speaker 1: where we talk about each and every week the decentralized revolution,
Speaker 1: how the world is changing right before our very eyes.
Speaker 1: Of course, we look at it through lens of politics, finance,
Speaker 1: and technology. Now, look, before we dig into this show,
Speaker 1: I just want to say this. I should probably reiterate
Speaker 1: it every single show, because we talk a lot about
Speaker 1: bad things, things that are scary, things that are worrisome,
Speaker 1: things that lead to massive uncertainty in this world, and
Speaker 1: it can lead to a feeling of helplessness and hopelessness.
Speaker 1: And why even bother. I see all the comments. I
Speaker 1: love the comments. Keep send them to me, Hit me
Speaker 1: up on social media at one Mark Moss, let me
Speaker 1: know you're listening to the show. Let me know your concerns,
Speaker 1: your questions, so I can address those here. But I
Speaker 1: see them. I see these comments coming in, and people
Speaker 1: are demoralized. Why should I even bother. I can't get ahead,
Speaker 1: I don't stand a chance, I can't change the system,
Speaker 1: and on and on and on. I see this all
Speaker 1: the time. And so what I just want to reiterate
Speaker 1: my perspective, and I want your perspective to be, is
Speaker 1: that we're not victims. We can build the world we want,
Speaker 1: but we just have to do it. We have to
Speaker 1: be intentional about it. And so, UM, I don't go
Speaker 1: through all these new stories and headlines and tell you
Speaker 1: what's going on in the world, UM to scare you.
Speaker 1: I don't do it to demoralize you, certainly not. That's
Speaker 1: what they're trying to do. They want to demoralize you.
Speaker 1: What I'm trying to do is empower you. I want
Speaker 1: to educate you. I want to motivate you. I want
Speaker 1: to show you what's happening and then provide context so
Speaker 1: it helps you to understand what's going on in the
Speaker 1: world today, more importantly, where the world is going, and
Speaker 1: even more importantly than that, what you should be doing
Speaker 1: about it. All right, So look, you know a lot
Speaker 1: of people one of my guests I had on recently,
Speaker 1: a lot of people, a lot of you, didn't like
Speaker 1: that guest. I'm talking about Ryan dandam Ran. A lot
Speaker 1: of a lot of you accused him of being that
Speaker 1: you know, proverbial ostrich with his head in the sand.
Speaker 1: And you know, sometimes I wish I was that person.
Speaker 1: I've had that thought before, you know, in that in
Speaker 1: the in the famous movie The Matrix. If you're too
Speaker 1: young to have watched The Matrix, then you should still
Speaker 1: go watch it because it's one of those classics. But
Speaker 1: you know, that's where this red pill came from. And
Speaker 1: Morpheus offered Neo a red pillar or a blue pill,
Speaker 1: and you know, he woke them up out of the
Speaker 1: Matrix and he offered Neo this red pillar blue pill,
Speaker 1: and he said, if you take the red pill, you're
Speaker 1: gonna remember everything. You're gonna know what's happening, and you're
Speaker 1: gonna deal with that. If you take the blue pill,
Speaker 1: you'll forget everything. You go back to sleep like nothing
Speaker 1: ever happened. And sometimes I wish I didn't have the
Speaker 1: red pill. Sometimes I wish I didn't know this, but
Speaker 1: you can't unsee it once you've seen it. There are
Speaker 1: a lot of people that go through life oblivious to this,
Speaker 1: and they're just living their best life and they have
Speaker 1: no idea what's going on. And so sometimes it's like,
Speaker 1: maybe that'd be the preferable way, But I like to
Speaker 1: say that the ostroge with the head in the sand
Speaker 1: is still gonna get eaten. It doesn't help it. It
Speaker 1: doesn't protected iron Rand would say that you can ignore reality,
Speaker 1: but you can't ignore the consequences of reality, And so
Speaker 1: we don't want to be oblivious. We want to know
Speaker 1: what's going on. We want to pay attention, but not
Speaker 1: just so we know, and we get all stressed out
Speaker 1: and we get all worried about it. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: no no. People say that knowledge is power, but that's
Speaker 1: not true. Knowledge with action is power. Actionable knowledge is power.
Speaker 1: Otherwise I mean, shoot, rather have ignorance is bliss. I
Speaker 1: suppose if you're not gonna do anything about it, then
Speaker 1: why even know the information in the first place? You know, um,
Speaker 1: what is the serenity prayer? You know, God, give me
Speaker 1: peace over the things I can control and not and
Speaker 1: let go of the things I can't. Something like that, right,
Speaker 1: And it's like what can we control? Like if I
Speaker 1: can control it, if I can do something about it,
Speaker 1: then I want to know. And if I can't, then
Speaker 1: then maybe ignorance is bliss. But we know, I know
Speaker 1: you know you're watching this, your red bill. I'm Morpheus
Speaker 1: her Neo of giving you the red pill. You've woken up,
Speaker 1: So now what are you just gonna sit there and
Speaker 1: be worried about it? You're gonna be scared about it?
Speaker 1: Or are you gonna do something about it? And so
Speaker 1: as I like to kind of repeat over and over
Speaker 1: and over. Uh, in the words of one of our
Speaker 1: founding fathers, Samuel Adams, is that, um, you know, we
Speaker 1: need to spread these brush fires, as we said, right,
Speaker 1: spread the brush fires in the minds of man. That
Speaker 1: means listen to this, but then think about it, Discuss it.
Speaker 1: Discuss it with your wife, your husband, your boyfriend, your girlfriend,
Speaker 1: your kids, your coworkers, your neighbors, your friends. Talk about it.
Speaker 1: Discuss these ideas, Wrestle with them, get to know them,
Speaker 1: talk them down into first principles, Ask why, what happens,
Speaker 1: and then what happens, and then what happens, and then
Speaker 1: what happened, and then what happened, second, third, fourth, fifth
Speaker 1: order thinking, discuss and wrestle with them. Get to know them.
Speaker 1: That's how we change. So it's not about just talking
Speaker 1: about a bunch of bad things. It's about understanding what's
Speaker 1: going on. So we can navigate this and not just
Speaker 1: navigate it, but we can take advantage and we can
Speaker 1: thrive on this. All problems, or I should say not all,
Speaker 1: but solutions are supposed to come to problems. And I
Speaker 1: say supposed to because today in this feat money world
Speaker 1: that we live in, where you know, trillions of dollars
Speaker 1: are being created, um and pretty much in the developed world,
Speaker 1: in the United States and Europe, etcetera. In the developed world, Canada, etcetera, Australia,
Speaker 1: we've pretty much taken care of every basic need and
Speaker 1: every problem. And so now people are creating new problems.
Speaker 1: Right now. You didn't call me by the right bro now,
Speaker 1: and I'm all angry about it. I can tell you
Speaker 1: in a third of world country, they don't care. There's
Speaker 1: nothing you can say to somebody a third world country
Speaker 1: that's gonna offend them because they have bigger problems to
Speaker 1: worry about. They're trying to figure out, you know, how
Speaker 1: to not get killed by their government for not putting something,
Speaker 1: you know, face masks on or they're not They're trying
Speaker 1: to figure out how to get a meal or not
Speaker 1: have their kids die of hunger. Real problems. But you know,
Speaker 1: in the United States, Canada, Australia, the world, Western, developed world, etcetera,
Speaker 1: we're just creating problems. And even more importantly, like I said,
Speaker 1: with this fiat money system, creating trillions of dollars. Now
Speaker 1: it's trying to solve problems that don't need to be solved.
Speaker 1: We don't need to figure out a way to to
Speaker 1: to regulate people to call people by their pronouns. We
Speaker 1: don't need to solve that. That's not a problem that
Speaker 1: needs to be solved. But we do have problems. We
Speaker 1: do have big, big problems, and we are supposed to
Speaker 1: have solutions come to these problems, and that creates opportunity.
Speaker 1: So no matter what's happening, no matter what problem we have,
Speaker 1: there's opportunities that are created because of those problems. And
Speaker 1: even better for you and I if we have our
Speaker 1: eyes open, we're paying attention. The bigger the problem, then
Speaker 1: the bigger the opportunity. So don't look at this as like,
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, I'm scared of the moralized. I don't
Speaker 1: want to do I can't get ahead, I can't get
Speaker 1: you know, all these bad things are happening. No no,
Speaker 1: no, no no, no no no no no. These all create
Speaker 1: opportunities for us. So that's why we pay attention. That's
Speaker 1: why we go through the news headlines, that's where we
Speaker 1: see what's going on. That's why we look at it
Speaker 1: through the three areas that we talk about each and
Speaker 1: every week. We look at things through the lens of politics, finance,
Speaker 1: and technology. We look for where those three merge. I
Speaker 1: don't want to talk about politics for politics sake. I'm
Speaker 1: not going to talk about redistricting the lines and how
Speaker 1: they're going to change the electoral college. But I will
Speaker 1: talk about the politics of the Omnibus Bill, for example,
Speaker 1: because that now handles um not just politics, but the
Speaker 1: politics of how we manage the finance, the markets, the money,
Speaker 1: which of course then in turn half of that one
Speaker 1: point seven shillion dollars went to Ukraine, which then destabilized
Speaker 1: the entire geopolitical um landscape and changes us from a centralized,
Speaker 1: unipolar world to a multiple of the world. So now
Speaker 1: we have all three of these things happening, and that's
Speaker 1: where we want to look at, and that's where we
Speaker 1: pay attention because that's what affects our lives. That's where
Speaker 1: we have UM, we have leverage. That's where we can
Speaker 1: affect change and we can change our lives. We can
Speaker 1: position ourselves to benefit from this information. And that's why
Speaker 1: we do it now. Like I said, I like to
Speaker 1: look at politics, finance, and technology, and the three really
Speaker 1: work together. It's that politics drives finance, right, they all vote,
Speaker 1: they pass a bill, let's dump one point seven shillion
Speaker 1: dollars in the ecosystem. So politics changes the market, the economy,
Speaker 1: the money. And then we have technology that solves the
Speaker 1: problems that the market and the politics and the system demands.
Speaker 1: And so all three of those work together. That's why
Speaker 1: we talk about that the decentralized revolution. How the world
Speaker 1: is changing, how it's going from a centralized world to
Speaker 1: a decentralized world. It happens on about a two hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty year time frame, like a pendulum that swings
Speaker 1: back and forth. And of course it's always technology that
Speaker 1: changes the world the most. Technology is what reshapes the world,
Speaker 1: changes how we organize and how we manage ourselves. If
Speaker 1: you're just tune in, I'm just finishing up a long ranch.
Speaker 1: You're listening to the Mark Mo Show. We're talking about,
Speaker 1: of course, the decentralized Revolution. And I went into a
Speaker 1: long ranch explaining what that is and why it's important.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get into some of the biggest breaking news
Speaker 1: headlines of the week to really drive these points home.
Speaker 1: I got some big ones to cover this week some
Speaker 1: big fireworks we've been happening. You don't want to miss this.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna come back. I'm gonna cover these things and
Speaker 1: put it in all the context so you know what's
Speaker 1: coming next, well, what you should be doing it, and
Speaker 1: most important that you can benefit from it. I'll be
Speaker 1: right back. Don't go away, all right, welcome back. If
Speaker 1: you're just tune in, you're listening to the Mark Moa Show,
Speaker 1: and we're talking about the decentralized Revolution. I just filled
Speaker 1: you in on what that means and what we're talking about.
Speaker 1: And of course, like I said, we talked about it
Speaker 1: through the lens of politics, finance, and technology. And the
Speaker 1: technology that's changing the world right now is D centralization.
Speaker 1: And we're talking about bitcoin, not cryptocurrency. We're talking about bitcoin.
Speaker 1: All the other twenty thousand cryptocurrencies are trying to solve
Speaker 1: something else. Bitcoin solved D centralization and it's changing the
Speaker 1: world from a centralized world to a decentralized world. Now
Speaker 1: I talk I've been talking about bitcoin publicly since it
Speaker 1: was five. I started making videos. I think when bitcoin
Speaker 1: was around seven hundreds or thousand dollars um. I was
Speaker 1: talking about buying bitcoin at fifty dollars and it's sixty dollars.
Speaker 1: And I've seen comments from you guys saying, oh, Mark,
Speaker 1: you were talking about buying bitcoin at fifty now it's
Speaker 1: stand I said, yeah, And I was also talking about
Speaker 1: it at one thousand, and I'll be talking about it
Speaker 1: when it's at a million two now. I do think
Speaker 1: that the price is one of the least interesting aspects
Speaker 1: of a new technology, any new technology, because it's the
Speaker 1: technology that we're that's it's going to change the world,
Speaker 1: that's important. You know, Facebook stock is down seventy Does
Speaker 1: that mean Facebook doesn't work anymore? No? Facebook still works perfect.
Speaker 1: And so just because bitcoin's prices down, does it mean
Speaker 1: it's not censorship resistant, immutable money that's peer to peer,
Speaker 1: that that gets you out of the grip of these
Speaker 1: centralized institutions. No, it still works perfectly. It's still centers
Speaker 1: of resistance, it's still immutable, it's still money that I
Speaker 1: can control that nobody can manipulate. It's still digital cash,
Speaker 1: it's still digital goal, it's still a Swiss Bank account
Speaker 1: in my pocket. It's still all those things. Just like
Speaker 1: Facebook still works fine when the stock is down, the
Speaker 1: network is growing, the development on the network is growing,
Speaker 1: and the price will take care of itself, and the
Speaker 1: price is rallying hard. As a matter of fact, Bitcoin
Speaker 1: has been in this very tight band for quite some time.
Speaker 1: As a matter of fact, it's we we we you know,
Speaker 1: it's it's known for its volatility, how much the price
Speaker 1: swings up and down um. And we've been kind of
Speaker 1: joking about bitcoin. It's been in such this tight price
Speaker 1: range that it's almost like the stable coin, so to speak.
Speaker 1: But not anymore. We've got some fireworks. Bitcoin is moving.
Speaker 1: Bitcoin has been in this uh fifteen sixteen thousand dollar
Speaker 1: price range all the way back to November of last year,
Speaker 1: and it is opped. It's come up. As a matter
Speaker 1: of fact, we did see a little kind of breath
Speaker 1: of hope in December when it got up to about
Speaker 1: eighteen thousand, uh quickly got back down into sixteen thousand again.
Speaker 1: But now it is up. We've seen Bitcoin has popped
Speaker 1: almost twenty percent. If we go back to kind of
Speaker 1: where it really met, it's low was about fifteen five
Speaker 1: in November, and we we have Bitcoin is up since
Speaker 1: that time. That's at the time when you know the
Speaker 1: NASADAC and the Dow and everything else else is still down.
Speaker 1: And when bitcoin moves, lots of other things start moving.
Speaker 1: So look at this, I mean there's some big moves here.
Speaker 1: We got coin base, which is probably the oldest and
Speaker 1: the largest bitcoin um place to buy bitcoin coin Base, Uh,
Speaker 1: they are a publicly traded company. It's the ticker coin
Speaker 1: and they are up forty four percent on the move.
Speaker 1: And that's in uh oh, that's daily. I mean that's
Speaker 1: in just a couple of days. That's since uh January six,
Speaker 1: So in the last last week or so, the coin
Speaker 1: based stock is up almost fifty percent. So when bitcoin
Speaker 1: moves up, coin based stock jumped up almost fifty percent.
Speaker 1: And it gets even better. Now there's a couple of
Speaker 1: publicly traded bitcoin mining companies. One of them is called
Speaker 1: Riot r I o T is their ticker, and just
Speaker 1: in the last couple of days we've seen that just
Speaker 1: with bitcoin pump as well. Since just in the last week,
Speaker 1: we've seen Riot jump up eighty eight percent. Boom, that's
Speaker 1: a big one. Now, obviously it's still way down. Don't
Speaker 1: get me wrong. Um, if you had bought in at
Speaker 1: the top, um, you know you're down. But if you
Speaker 1: got in at the bottom of this bitcoin bounce, you're
Speaker 1: up almost You've almost doubled your money in a week,
Speaker 1: and that's not to be outdone. Mara is another really
Speaker 1: big bitcoin mining company. Now. The reason why bit in
Speaker 1: mining moves much bigger than bitcoin is the same reason
Speaker 1: why gold miners moved much more than gold. If gold
Speaker 1: goes from whatever it is, hundred bucks and ounce to
Speaker 1: two thou dollars an ounce, cool, it went up bucks.
Speaker 1: But if I'm a gold miner with a hundred million
Speaker 1: ounces in the ground, so I went from a hundred
Speaker 1: million ounces times two is different and same with the
Speaker 1: bitcoin miners. It gives you leverage over that. We saw
Speaker 1: Mara pump up um a hundred and twenty percent. You've
Speaker 1: more than doubled your money if you were holding onto
Speaker 1: one of these miners. It's good to see some life
Speaker 1: coming back into the space. We need the bitcoin mining
Speaker 1: in the ecosystem and it's important to have that now
Speaker 1: as bitcoin and I've been talking about this for a while,
Speaker 1: calling sixteen thousand in the bottom. Of course, we don't
Speaker 1: know the bottom until we're looking backwards on it, but
Speaker 1: there's dozens of reasons why I think it's the bottom.
Speaker 1: I will say I do believe it's the bottom. However,
Speaker 1: if and this is an if, if the market's overall
Speaker 1: the dawn Aza, etcetera. If the mar gets crash again
Speaker 1: and we see another thirty draw down, like a lot
Speaker 1: of people think we might, then Bitcoin might also drop again.
Speaker 1: It might the larger macro picture is certainly at play here,
Speaker 1: but there's no certainty of that now. Um. With this,
Speaker 1: like I said, the entire system is is is coming
Speaker 1: back to life. And we saw El Salvador, which of
Speaker 1: course as a nation, was the first nation to adopt
Speaker 1: bitcoin as a legal tender. I've been down there in
Speaker 1: El Savadoor many times and it's pretty cool. You can
Speaker 1: go around spin in your bitcoin all around town. It's
Speaker 1: really cool. It's brought a lot of hope, it's brought
Speaker 1: a lot of prosperity to to El Salvador. And they
Speaker 1: have a goal to pay back their debt by raising
Speaker 1: money in bitcoin. They're calling it a volcano bond, and
Speaker 1: they had originally wanted to put this volcano bond into
Speaker 1: place in November of two one. Um, the problem is
Speaker 1: is that you know, between the bitcoin price selling off, um,
Speaker 1: they decided to kind of hold that back. They wanted
Speaker 1: to raise one billion dollars in these bitcoin back bonds UM,
Speaker 1: so they wanted to launch it in March two. They
Speaker 1: postponed it, but the Digital Assets Bill was finally introduced
Speaker 1: to the Legislator Assembly at the end of November two
Speaker 1: and they just passed it. Sixty two people voted for it,
Speaker 1: sixteen people voted against it, but it went through. And
Speaker 1: what they're gonna do is they're going to create a
Speaker 1: new token, a digital token that you could buy that
Speaker 1: you're basically buying into the debt now when you buy
Speaker 1: the they're raising this a billion dollars to pay down
Speaker 1: its sovereign debt because they're on the hook with the
Speaker 1: i m F, which doesn't like their bitcoin um operations.
Speaker 1: They want to take money to start mining bitcoin in
Speaker 1: El Salvador on the volcano, hence the name Volcano Bomb,
Speaker 1: and they want to fund the construction of a new
Speaker 1: bitcoin city in El Salvador, which is gonna be pretty cool.
Speaker 1: So it's cool to see that going. And this is
Speaker 1: exactly how the world changes through competition. We need to
Speaker 1: see countries trying other things. Let them mine bitcoin on
Speaker 1: their volcano celibate, a volcano bond, build out city, attract
Speaker 1: new people, attract new investment capital, more entrepreneurs. And if
Speaker 1: other nations see them doing that, there's a lot of
Speaker 1: other places that have volcanoes. Maybe they'll do it and
Speaker 1: they'll say, well, we have a volcano, we can do
Speaker 1: it here. Why don't you guys come here and we'll
Speaker 1: start to see the world reshift. Remember, technology is what
Speaker 1: changes the way the world organized. This is very exciting stuff.
Speaker 1: If you're not paying attention, hopefully you are now all right,
Speaker 1: if you're just tuning in, we are listening to the
Speaker 1: Mark Mos Show. Of course, we're talking about the decentralized revolution,
Speaker 1: and we look at it through the linds of politics, finance,
Speaker 1: and technology. This is it's all right. It's uh finance,
Speaker 1: they're gonna pay off their bonds, and politics they voted
Speaker 1: to pass it. It's technology, it's bitcoin, and it's going
Speaker 1: to change the world. I got a lot more stories
Speaker 1: to cover when I come back, some big ones you
Speaker 1: don't want to miss. We're gonna talk about what's going
Speaker 1: on in the economy here in the United States and
Speaker 1: what to expect from the economy. We're gonna talk about
Speaker 1: some of these big, big problems that happened this week
Speaker 1: in the United States and what this means for society
Speaker 1: UM overall. And then we're going to talk about um
Speaker 1: some bigger things about the world shifting the geopolitical lens.
Speaker 1: So you listening to the Mark Mascha will be back
Speaker 1: with all of that in a minute. Don't go away,
Speaker 1: I'll be right back. All right, Welcome back. If you're
Speaker 1: just tuning in, you're listening to the Mark Moss Show.
Speaker 1: We're talking about, of course, the decentralized Revolution. We're running
Speaker 1: through the latest breaking news of this week, talking about
Speaker 1: how the world is changing through the lens of politics, finance,
Speaker 1: and technology. And there's a lot going on if we
Speaker 1: if we look at just we'll jump into the United
Speaker 1: States and then we'll go out to the broader world
Speaker 1: to bring this onto perspective. But you know, while the
Speaker 1: world is rapidly changing, the economy is struggling, and I
Speaker 1: know a lot of people are concerned with this. We
Speaker 1: saw massive laffs happening everywhere. Amazon laid OFFFS like seventeen
Speaker 1: thousand people. UM. Layoffs are happening, businesses are falling, and
Speaker 1: at the same time, prices are escalating. You know, We've
Speaker 1: been talking about this inflation for a long time. I've
Speaker 1: talked about it over and over and over. It's a
Speaker 1: big deal, um. And supposedly, you know, it was transitory, right,
Speaker 1: Supposedly they told us that it would be it would
Speaker 1: be transitory, just be going away. It was just temporary.
Speaker 1: And now of course they're celebrating it. Right. We see
Speaker 1: the Federal Reserve and the government coming out, all right,
Speaker 1: we brought prices down, you know, we got them from
Speaker 1: nine down to seven percent inflation, which doesn't really tell
Speaker 1: the truth at all. As a matter of fact, we
Speaker 1: saw this week big news went around. You might have
Speaker 1: seen that the cost of eggs has completely skyrocket. And
Speaker 1: now I've heard from a lot of you that in
Speaker 1: your store a lot of times you can't even get
Speaker 1: the eggs. So there's eggs shortages happening everywhere. And of course,
Speaker 1: supply and demand prices aren't hard to figure out. All
Speaker 1: you gotta do is look at supply demand. So if
Speaker 1: there's not enough eggs to meet the demand for the eggs,
Speaker 1: what happens. Prices go up, shortages happen, things like that,
Speaker 1: and that's exactly what happens. We've seen that it's really
Speaker 1: taken a dawn into household budgets. I saw I posted
Speaker 1: on my Instagram account a chart of the eggs. I mean,
Speaker 1: it looks like this hockey stick going straight up, and
Speaker 1: it was like, if you'd invested in eggs two years ago,
Speaker 1: you'd be a millionaire something like that. Of course you
Speaker 1: have a bunch of rotten eggs as well, but it's
Speaker 1: just interesting to show you how fast that's gone up.
Speaker 1: And we saw that just in December alone, the price
Speaker 1: of eggs went up sixty from the year earlier, which
Speaker 1: is a pretty big deal. So everyone's you know, praising
Speaker 1: themselves for getting inflation down, but yet here eggs are
Speaker 1: going through the roof and like I said, in some states,
Speaker 1: it's hard to even find them. The problem with this
Speaker 1: inflation is that it's steals your wealth, it's stills your life,
Speaker 1: it's steals your purchasing power. So, um, you used to
Speaker 1: be able to buy a dozen eggs for whatever, half
Speaker 1: an hour of work, and now it takes let's say
Speaker 1: one hour of work. Obviously it's not that much. I
Speaker 1: think it's a four bucks or eggs and eggs was month.
Speaker 1: I don't I don't buy eggs my wife goes to
Speaker 1: the store. I'm not tuned into the price of eggs,
Speaker 1: but about four bucks for eggs. So let's say that
Speaker 1: you know it took you uh point uh an hour
Speaker 1: to buy eggs, and now it takes you of an hour.
Speaker 1: Either way, you have to work more, You have to
Speaker 1: give up more of your lifetime, your life energy to
Speaker 1: buy those same eggs. So by inflation going up, they've
Speaker 1: stole your life. But even worse than that, even worse
Speaker 1: to that. So it says here that um um some
Speaker 1: store owners in New York, Grower store owner jose Philippe
Speaker 1: Um said that he's seeing customers change their spending habits.
Speaker 1: He says here, quote, I've seen customers gravitate from buying
Speaker 1: organic eggs now to more conventional eggs or non organic.
Speaker 1: So basically what people are doing is now they're not
Speaker 1: buying as many eggs and they're eating something else in
Speaker 1: its place, non organic eggs. Maybe they're going back to
Speaker 1: their car bload and sugar load in the morning or
Speaker 1: whatever it is. But so not only does it steal
Speaker 1: your life where you have to work more hours just
Speaker 1: to it the same thing, it's still in the quality
Speaker 1: of your life now you're going from organic eggs to
Speaker 1: non organic eggs, and now you're eating chickens that are
Speaker 1: being fed seed oils and grains that are GMO, and
Speaker 1: that ain't good for you. My good friend Dr Joe mccorla,
Speaker 1: one of the leading you know doctors in the world
Speaker 1: on holistic or functional medicine, he says, one of the
Speaker 1: number one problems and one of the number one things
Speaker 1: you can do for your health is to cut out
Speaker 1: seed oils. And he said, chicken is really bad because
Speaker 1: they eat all of this seed oil. And so you
Speaker 1: want organic chicken, you want organic eggs, but nope, you're
Speaker 1: just gonna go buy the cheap eggs and or or
Speaker 1: you're gonna a substitute, like I said, with carb overload,
Speaker 1: sugar overload in the morning, and think about what that
Speaker 1: does to your health. So now that is it steal
Speaker 1: your life, your time, It steals your quality of life
Speaker 1: and your health. And you know, while they're praising that
Speaker 1: inflation is going down. I've been very vocal on my
Speaker 1: main YouTube channel. Just search Mark Moss on YouTube. I
Speaker 1: make a bunch of videos, a couple of videos a week,
Speaker 1: and I've been very vocal talk about how I believe
Speaker 1: that inflation could be still some of the lowest will
Speaker 1: see for the rest of the decade. So while inflation
Speaker 1: is down a little bit for now, I don't believe
Speaker 1: it's peaked for the decade. So I still think it's
Speaker 1: gonna go higher. As a matter of fact, I saw
Speaker 1: this article said seven reasons that high inflation isn't likely
Speaker 1: to go away anytime soon. And of course, what's high
Speaker 1: inflation to you? Right? What's high? Inflation? Five percent is high?
Speaker 1: Inflation is supposed to be two percent, which is high.
Speaker 1: It should be zero. The government wants it to be too,
Speaker 1: So at five percent it's still more than a h
Speaker 1: over what their goal is. I would consider that high.
Speaker 1: And of course they've constantly changed the way they measure inflation.
Speaker 1: In this article, it says that two thirds, more than
Speaker 1: two thirds of the economists a big financial institutions UM
Speaker 1: surveyed by the Wall Street Journal UM say that inflation
Speaker 1: is likely to remain high. And and then if you
Speaker 1: go back and you measure inflation the exact same way,
Speaker 1: the exact same measurement they did in it actually would
Speaker 1: put inflation at fift team point to three instead of
Speaker 1: what the government claimed as seven point one percent, so
Speaker 1: they constantly change it. So let's just go back to
Speaker 1: the way they measured it then, because they're supposedly measuring
Speaker 1: it right, it's the highest its been in forty years. Well,
Speaker 1: but they keep changing it. So if we just go
Speaker 1: back and measure it the way they did forty years ago,
Speaker 1: or not even forty years ago, just in the eighties,
Speaker 1: we have forty years ago. If we go back and
Speaker 1: measure it that way, Man, I'm old. I didn't realize
Speaker 1: how long it was. But if we go back and
Speaker 1: measure it that way, we're not just the highest we've
Speaker 1: ever been, We're way higher. It wasn't seven percent, it
Speaker 1: was fifteen percent. Now, of course, Uh, I've mentioned all
Speaker 1: the time, Milton Friedman. He says that inflation is always
Speaker 1: an everywhere a monetary phenomenon, meaning that inflation is always
Speaker 1: caused by government overspending. Now, if we look at it
Speaker 1: from that perspective, it's always caused by government over spending. Well,
Speaker 1: then we just have to look at the government spending.
Speaker 1: Is the government spending gonna go down? Where they gonna
Speaker 1: go up? Did they just pass a one point seven
Speaker 1: trillion omnibus bill? Did they just have this debt seilling
Speaker 1: limit increase where they said, let's not even have a
Speaker 1: ceiling anymore, let's just have unlimited debt. So do you
Speaker 1: think that spending goes down, because that's what's driving inflation
Speaker 1: and political profiledy former US Federal Reserve member, and noted
Speaker 1: that between two the Federal Reserve printed more than three
Speaker 1: point five trillion in new bills. That was triple the
Speaker 1: amount of money that the Fed created in its first
Speaker 1: ninety five years of existence. That's how fast, um. And
Speaker 1: so will they spend less now we have here's a
Speaker 1: couple of reasons. They gave one COVID overspending continues, so
Speaker 1: there's still relief bills were still in a state of emergency.
Speaker 1: President Biden's extended that another ninety days. UM number two.
Speaker 1: Democrats and Republicans recently went on even more inflationary spending,
Speaker 1: bid binges, infrastructure bills, UM, the Chip bill UM. And now,
Speaker 1: of course, now this big omnibus bill number three, Rebuild
Speaker 1: Back Better Bankrupt, shoveled yet more out of the door
Speaker 1: for years to come. So we spent all this money
Speaker 1: on these jobs that we're supposed to be ready and
Speaker 1: bring money back in the economy that's not there. Number four,
Speaker 1: federal officials are destroying people's trust. I'm not sure what
Speaker 1: that has to do with inflation, um well. And number
Speaker 1: five why it will continue is because the US government
Speaker 1: is bankrupt and they need to continue make printing money.
Speaker 1: We have thirty one trillion dollars of debt, We're running
Speaker 1: a two trillion dollar deficit um now with the Omnibus
Speaker 1: builds and extra chillion dollars of deficits, and so they
Speaker 1: have to continue to print money, and they use inflation
Speaker 1: to hide that their bankrupts. So will continue see inflation
Speaker 1: that way, um. And the number seven reason, the one
Speaker 1: I agree with is the very people that caused this,
Speaker 1: that did this, that pushed for this, they're still in charge.
Speaker 1: We haven't done anything to change that. And so what
Speaker 1: makes you think they're going to spend less money? Republican
Speaker 1: or Democrat. Trump spent more money than any president before him,
Speaker 1: Biden spending more money than Trump, every single president it's
Speaker 1: not Republican or Democrat, they're all going to spend more money.
Speaker 1: And they're still in charge. Now. If you're listening, if
Speaker 1: you're just tuning in, you're listening to the Mark Moa Show.
Speaker 1: We're talking about the decentralized revolution. Yes, I'm talking about inflation,
Speaker 1: but inflation is what's breaking this world apart. It's the
Speaker 1: financial revolution that's coming. The entire system is set to collapse. Um,
Speaker 1: the first sovereign debt bubble collapsing in a hundred years.
Speaker 1: We're witnessing right now. I got even more stories, some
Speaker 1: big stories to cover when I come back to show
Speaker 1: you how now it's spreading to the rest of the world.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna cover all that and more when I come
Speaker 1: back in a minute. You don't want to miss it,
Speaker 1: so don't go away. I'll be right back, all right,
Speaker 1: Welcome back. If you're just tuning in, you're listening to
Speaker 1: the Mark Moss Show talking about the decentralized Revolution, running
Speaker 1: through some of the biggest news headlines of the week.
Speaker 1: As we look at the way the world is changing,
Speaker 1: so we can be better positioned and better prepared for
Speaker 1: the US and of course not confirmation bias, um, but
Speaker 1: we want to continue to watch this and see how
Speaker 1: it's going. Um. You know, looking at the world decentralizing,
Speaker 1: we're really kind of at the end. And I mentioned
Speaker 1: before the break at the end of this hundred year
Speaker 1: a hundred of your sovereign debt bubble. And what happens
Speaker 1: is at the end of the civilization, the world starts
Speaker 1: breaking apart. The world starts breaking down. That's what happens. Um.
Speaker 1: Just look at the fall of the Roman Empire or
Speaker 1: any other empire, or the fall of the USSR Empire, etcetera.
Speaker 1: And you know these nation states they get too big,
Speaker 1: they get too much debt, they get too much decadence,
Speaker 1: and they collapse. There's been several several pieces of work
Speaker 1: done when they talk about like kind of the lifespan
Speaker 1: of an empire or democracy is about two d and
Speaker 1: fifty years UM. There's about six or eight stages that
Speaker 1: it goes through before it eventually collapses. Uh. In the
Speaker 1: in the fourth Turning, they've highlighted the kind of like
Speaker 1: four cycles, and so we'll talking about four instead of eight.
Speaker 1: And as you know, you've heard men many times and
Speaker 1: other people as well, which is like, you know, hard
Speaker 1: times create strong men. Strong men create good times. Good
Speaker 1: times create weak men, and then those weak men create
Speaker 1: hard times and then it repeats. Hard times create the
Speaker 1: strong men. And so when you think about it like that,
Speaker 1: these these uh, these these good times created weak men,
Speaker 1: and the weak men have created really hard times now,
Speaker 1: and so society starts breaking down everything. All the hard work,
Speaker 1: the hard times that created the hard work that created
Speaker 1: all the prosperity, then lead to decadence, and then it
Speaker 1: leads to you know, if you if you go through
Speaker 1: the eight stags, then it leads to um academia where
Speaker 1: people just want to spend their time in think tanks
Speaker 1: and philosophy and teaching nonproductive right. Um, then at least
Speaker 1: the decadence where you're spending sixty eight million dollars on
Speaker 1: a digital JPEG or eighteen million on digital invisible art, right,
Speaker 1: or three hundred million on a yacht. Right, So at
Speaker 1: least the decadence, um. And then it leads to dependence. Right. So,
Speaker 1: now we have this rise of the U B I
Speaker 1: and all these things, and what happens is we don't
Speaker 1: we don't rein us into the things that got us
Speaker 1: into success, since that's kind of where we're at today.
Speaker 1: We don't have the skilled workers, were not building the manufacturing,
Speaker 1: we're not servicing equipment we have, and we can see
Speaker 1: it happening all over. This week we saw two massive
Speaker 1: problems in the infrastructure that runs this country, just like
Speaker 1: the fall of us is are just like the collapse
Speaker 1: of Rome. The infrastructure breaks down. We saw amtrack the train.
Speaker 1: There was a there was a train that was delayed
Speaker 1: for thirty seven hours with passengers on it, and the
Speaker 1: passengers started to call on one over fears they were
Speaker 1: being held hostage. Is a real story, thirty seven hours
Speaker 1: stranded in South Carolina, leaving passengers so panicked they were
Speaker 1: calling believing they were being held hostage. Now, look, problems happen.
Speaker 1: Things happen, you know, accidents happen, things break down, It happens.
Speaker 1: But when it started happening all the time, when it
Speaker 1: didn't used to happen, then you have to start to
Speaker 1: ask why. Um, I've been flying for the last twenty years.
Speaker 1: I fly a lot, you know, dozens of times a year.
Speaker 1: I've been doing it for over twenty years or thirty
Speaker 1: years now at this point, a long time, and I
Speaker 1: still fly a lot, you know, once or twice a month, um.
Speaker 1: And I can tell you that. And I've been telling
Speaker 1: my kids over like the last two years, um, because
Speaker 1: they're always so mad every time our our flights delayed,
Speaker 1: which is basically all the time. Now you pretty much
Speaker 1: can't fly without a flight being delayed anymore. And I said, kids,
Speaker 1: pay attention to this, because this is the breakdown of society.
Speaker 1: Remember how planes didn't used to And notice how it's
Speaker 1: happening more and more, and we're trying to draw their attention.
Speaker 1: So if it happens, right, I mean, there's there's a
Speaker 1: million of reasons why it can happen. But when it
Speaker 1: happens frequently, when it happens more and more, then you
Speaker 1: have to start looking at this. And um, that was
Speaker 1: on the train we saw this week also over sixty
Speaker 1: four hundred flights were delayed. As a matter of fact,
Speaker 1: my wife and daughter were getting on a plane to
Speaker 1: fly and they got caught up in this. They couldn't
Speaker 1: get on their flight, missed their connection flight. You know,
Speaker 1: it's a disaster for everybody. This is the biggest disaster
Speaker 1: in flights in the United States history, right after we
Speaker 1: had just seen the previous biggest disaster in flights, and so,
Speaker 1: like I said, stuff happens, but not the biggest in history.
Speaker 1: Following directly after the previous biggest in history over delayed
Speaker 1: flights in where happened thousands of flights have been delayed
Speaker 1: or canceled. The Federal Aviation Administration the f A a
Speaker 1: the government that can't do their job. The f A
Speaker 1: announced early Wednesday morning that had experienced a Notice to
Speaker 1: Air Missions System outage UM in A IN A N
Speaker 1: O T A M not UM system. So they had
Speaker 1: a problem the systems breaking down. It put up some
Speaker 1: air and caused all the flights to get the lay
Speaker 1: because they had to shut it down. Well, why what
Speaker 1: happened with that system? Why is that system breaking down?
Speaker 1: I mean we've been running for I don't know how long,
Speaker 1: how long we've been doing f A uh sixty seventy
Speaker 1: eight years, and now it's breaking down when everything else
Speaker 1: is breaking down, when the government's breaking down, when the
Speaker 1: government has their eye on something else other than what
Speaker 1: their job is. Joe Biden orders, pete buoton dag. Pete
Speaker 1: buoton dag. He is responsible for the f A. He's
Speaker 1: he's the transportation. Second, he's responsible for the planes and
Speaker 1: trains running on time. He's responsible for the semis and
Speaker 1: the big rigs to deliver your products, and the planes
Speaker 1: and trains. That's his job. Make sure the planes and
Speaker 1: trains run on time and under his watch. We just
Speaker 1: had the entire train system almost shut down over labor dispute.
Speaker 1: President Biden had to step in and fix his job.
Speaker 1: We've witnessed two of the largest disasters in federal aviation
Speaker 1: just this in the last couple of months. That's his job.
Speaker 1: We've watched supply chains breakdown, we're them we've ever seen
Speaker 1: in history. That's his job. Now, Joe Biden orders Pete
Speaker 1: butendog Federal Aviation Administration to turn system back on. Why
Speaker 1: does he have to be ordered by the president. What
Speaker 1: does the president even know about aviation? Why does he
Speaker 1: have to be ordered? Why can't he just do his job?
Speaker 1: The President directed d O t f A to restore
Speaker 1: the system quickly and determine the causes. Biden's massive Biden's
Speaker 1: massive infrastructure bill, signed just last year, invests only one
Speaker 1: billion dollars for five years to upgrade the air traffic
Speaker 1: control system. But the facilities are the nerve centers of
Speaker 1: our entire aerospace system. It's a big part of the
Speaker 1: reason why flying is the safest mode of transportation. But
Speaker 1: yet they're not investing into it. We know it's the
Speaker 1: software that caused the problem. There was an honest mistake.
Speaker 1: Pete boutten Dog says, yeah. Meanwhile, it costs businesses, employees, travelers,
Speaker 1: and the airline industry billions, tens of billions. Maybe I
Speaker 1: don't know. We don't even you know how much it
Speaker 1: cost tens of billions of dollars as a result of
Speaker 1: this error. It was an error. Oh, I'm sorry, my bad.
Speaker 1: According to Joe Biden's secretary Buddega, third investigation is required.
Speaker 1: We're going to figure it out. He says, we're gonna
Speaker 1: own it. We're gonna own it. Well, if you were
Speaker 1: the CEO of a corporation, you'd be fired. That's how
Speaker 1: you would own it. But he's too busy. He's too
Speaker 1: busy dealing with l G B, t Q plus UM
Speaker 1: and things like that. As a matter of fact, um
Speaker 1: Rep Berry, more Republican from Alabama, said that the shutdown
Speaker 1: is another example is that if if we go woke,
Speaker 1: we go broke because the system, the knotam system. They
Speaker 1: updated the system to change the name from notice to
Speaker 1: Airmen to be more inclusive. The upgraded system to be
Speaker 1: more inclusive, to make it notice to air missions instead
Speaker 1: of air men, because that wasn't inclusive. Enough, so they
Speaker 1: spent the time and the money and the effort to
Speaker 1: change the wording to be more inclusive of but they
Speaker 1: never actually fixed the system. Uh per per rt More,
Speaker 1: he says, we have this antiquated air system in the country.
Speaker 1: It's being subsidzed by taxpayers. We paid billions of dollars
Speaker 1: out of our pockets to keep these airlines afloat, and
Speaker 1: they can't figure this out. Look, I mean, it's outrageous.
Speaker 1: Pot Boot Pete booton Dog should step down in uh
Speaker 1: in this he should. He should hang his head in
Speaker 1: shame for dropping the ball. He has one job and
Speaker 1: he can't do it. But I'm not going to go
Speaker 1: on that rant. The rant is we're witnessing the end
Speaker 1: of the empire. That's what happens. They break down. They
Speaker 1: can't keep the planes running, they can't keep the trains running,
Speaker 1: and Pete boot and Dog can't shouldn't be able to
Speaker 1: keep his job in the face of this, at least,
Speaker 1: that's what I think. All right, if you're just tune in,
Speaker 1: you're listening to the Mark Moa show talking about the
Speaker 1: decentralized revolution, how the world is shifting right before our
Speaker 1: very eyes as we go from a world of centralization
Speaker 1: to decentralization and um and we're witnessing it happening in
Speaker 1: real time. Hopefully these stories make some sense. Like I said,
Speaker 1: not for not to scare you, but to empower you,
Speaker 1: to show you what's coming next so you can be
Speaker 1: ready and be prepared. That's what I got. Thanks so
Speaker 1: much for listening.