Hello, fellow rebel capitals. Hope you're well. So we've got some shocking news coming out of the payroll report.

And even if you saw the specific numbers, I'm going to reveal some data that nobody is talking about that's going to blow you away.

So sit down, buckle up. Definitely stiff drink

time for this video. We're also going to talk about the new gold-backed currency and what this

tells us about the future for the United States dollar. And also, inflation fears spiking in this latest consumer survey, the Michigan survey.

We're going to go over that right now.

So let's shoot straight over to the first story here, Wall Street Journal.

And the headline here, hiring slows but remains solid.

So if you didn't hear the expected was 169,000 new jobs for the

establishment survey, and we clocked in this morning at 143. So about 20,000 fewer than was expected,

but the unemployment rate actually went from 4.1 down to 4.0.

Now, initially, I thought this was because labor force participation must have declined,

and that actually wasn't it.

The labor force participation was the exact same.

So you say to yourself, well, George, how is this possible

when the expectation was for 4.1 and we had fewer jobs created, but the unemployment rate actually

went down. And this is why interest rates, let's say the 10 year, were up today because they

actually saw this as rather

hawkish, because you combine this with wages went up slightly more than expected. And that's why the

10-year treasury, it was up maybe four or five basis points last time I looked at it. But I think

that's going to reverse very quickly once the reality sinks in.

And the reality that I'm talking about is the reason the unemployment rate went down is because

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