Hello, everybody. Chris Martinson here, and today we're going to be talking about finance

and economics as part of finance you. Remember, anything that you see in this video and all

resources available at our websites or affiliated websites are not intended as or construed us financial

advice. This is for educational purposes. Remember, if you have a financial decision, please

consult a financial

professional. We are not attorneys. We're not CPAs. We are not financial managers. As well,

we do our best to be accurate, and everything we represent is as accurate as we know it to be.

Now, let's turn to our program.

One of the easiest ways for them to stay in power and get out of this is to let inflation

reduce the burden of that debt.

So at some point, you know, the market shifts.

Now, I don't know if gold moving and cocoa moving and coffee moving and, you know, silver

hasn't taken off yet, but we're starting to see some popping and cracking as you see creaking

popping around the edges.

Hello everybody, welcome to this edition of Finance University. Very pleased to be back with my good

friend Paul Kiker of Kiker Wealth Management.

Paul, how are you today? I like your lighting today. Looks good. Thank you. Thank you.

I'm learning and adapting a little bit as we go along. So thank you very much. I am having,

I'm good. Spring weather, 80 degrees here recently. I was outside all weekend. It was so nice.

So doing well. Yeah. Yeah. So I've been, I've been planting fruit trees, the ever hopeful spring activity of, you know, parking things in the

ground. And the cows are still held off in their winter paddock because we got to let the

pastures advance enough so we can let them on there. So this is the great

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