Joining us for the first time on geopolitics and empire is Rafi Farber, who's the publisher of the endgame investor, which you can find on substack. The link is in the description below. He focuses on monetary analysis from an Austrian school perspective as we head into the end game for the global fiat monetary system. Welcome,i thank you for having me you know i've been

following your work for a few years now and i thought i should get raffi on and i think i've had a

few listeners over the years as well say get raffi on and uh for those people listening or viewing

who are not aware of your work whatever you want to tell us about the work that you're doing at endgame, investor?

So my goal is to get people to understand that we are headed to an end game, which means the end of the monetary system.

But it's not going to be as if the evil in the world is going monetary system, but it's not going to be as if

the evil in the world is going to take over everything and we're going to be slaves forever

and everything is doomed and they're going to have complete control over our lives. They will

try that. I don't deny that they try to do this. And that is their goal. I know that. But they

will fail because it's impossible to take over the world,

because the process of a massive pyramid falling down means that the powers that be lose their power.

Their power is in the money printing itself. It's in the inflation.

And you have to understand what money is and understand why what they're doing cannot

succeed. And that is that gold and silver are money and that everything else is based on that

because of the Messessian principle of the regression theorem. Or you could say just the regression

principle I call it. Mises is that guy in the background. Kind of looks like hitler he's not hitler he's a jewish economist the uh not the founder of the

austrian school but the most famous of the austrian school economists and his explanation of money

is that prices always have to go back into the past because otherwise prices would

have no economic meaning. The only way we divide labor is through prices. Prices tell us everything

about what we have to do for the day and how much it will cost and how much we have to save

and everything like that. Everybody knows where they are in the division of labor because

of prices and prices only have meaning because they're

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