Hello fellow Rebel capitalists hope you're well so we have another ominous warning we see this pop up a lot

Recently where we look at certain data points from 2009 or 2008 in the GFC and they're eerily similar to what we see today.

So now what we're going to focus on is the most recent thing that's popped up on our radar, which is the

purchase of bonds.

So let's go right over to this article from Bloomberg and check this out.

This is from a B of a survey investors dump cash to chase bonds and

the punchline here guys is they're doing this at a level that we have not seen since 2009.

So they're saying that in one of the key talking points here,

playbook for 2004, excuse me, 2004, soft landing lower rates weaker dollar.

Okay.

I don't know how you get the lower rates and a soft landing to me that's kind of an oxymoron

I don't see those going hand in hand

But as you guys know from watching the news and watching this channel that is definitely

the main stream narrative you have to ask yourself the question and obviously the

people on Wall Street or see and b. C. are not doing this. But why? Why would the Fed drop rates?

You say, well, George, duh, because inflation's headed back down to their target level and if they can get inflation back down to 2%,

well then they're going to drop rates.

Why would they keep rates at 5%?

Because 5% is average. That's not extreme. We're not talking about draconian interest rates.

We're not talking about interest rates or fed funds. We're not talking

about fed funds at 50 percent. We're not talking about Turkish level of

overnight rates. We're talking about 5%.

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