Hello, fellow Rebel capitals, hope you're well and a Merry Christmas to all.

Starting off in this new year, we're getting very close to the new year.

We can see what's coming down the pipeline in 2023 and Saxo Bank just comes out with a list of predictions now it is true they call them the outrageous predictions but I think that's just their way of saying this is what we predict it's kind of outside of the box without pissing off our clients and one of these predictions is that governments are going to start banning meat.

And in Europe we can already see this happening.

So let's go right over to the article from cn't be neat bans soaring gold price in un Brexit one bank's

outrageous quote unquote predictions so again this is saukso bank and when you read the

predictions I don't,

I think they're outrageous for a bank,

but again, I think that they're coming out

and saying, well, these are outrageous predictions

because they can't come right out and say, hey, this is what we think is going

to happen because it seems outrageous because, well, at least the meat ban because well it seems outrageous most likely for the average

Joe and Jane who isn't paying attention to the direction that the global elite are trying to push us.

Like that's probably the best way to say it.

So I just wanted to point this out and I don't want to get too far into this article.

I also do think that, you know, it says outrageous and they're saying gold at

3,000 I don't know that's I wouldn't consider that outrageous and that's why I think

that this meat ban is kind of what they are predicting but they can't just come right out and say it.

Let's go over to, you know, maybe why, well, the reason they're giving for this

meat ban is all about climate change. I'm sure you guys could guess that. So actually let me do let me go down through this article and at least here we go. Let's read what they have to say about the meat band specifically. So meat is responsible for 57% of emissions from food production.

Okay, well what percentage of overall emissions comes from food production though?

Like if it's 57% of 1%, you know,

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