Hello, fellow double capital, I hope you're well.

So I wanted to go into why I think the United States debt is going straight to $100 trillion

and why I think it'll probably happen a lot sooner than most people think.

Let's start by going over a chart.

I'm going to do a screen share, Josh, as MIA,

probably on Tinder, as always.

Or I think you might have switched to Bumble.

I don't know.

But we'll start by looking at a chart of the U.S. debt itself.

So you see that the United States debt,

going back to, let's say, 1980,

was a coin, 800, maybe 900 billion.

And that has gone straight up to 37 trillion. Yay! Or I don't know how it gets 36.2, but it's basically 37 trillion

dollars. So if you look at this, you say, wow, George, $100 trillion. I mean, we would have to,

this would have to triple. We'd have to 3x from where we are right now in order for it to get to this

hundred trillion dollar kind of mind boggling number.

And I mean, how is the debt going to get there?

The only way this could possibly happen is if not only we have massive

deficits, but the Fed would have to come in and buy the debt. They would have to do yield

curve control because if the United States government issues another, what, $60 trillion in

debt over the next five years or the next 10 years,

then obviously there's not going to be that many buyers. The bond vigilantes are going to come in.

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