Everything he just said, how do you process the information of what he's saying?

Because for me, what it's making me think about is the following.

Are politicians lying to us about affordability?

Because what really needs to be done could potentially crash the market, or is there a real

fix without needing to crash the market?

Because sometimes you're like the next person gets elected.

What's the right thing to do?

If I do that, my poll numbers, my this, my death, so guess what? Kick it to the next guy. Next guy comes in. Well, when I get elected, we're going to fix the national debt. Kick it to the, well, when I get elected and then eventually nobody actually does what they're supposed to be doing. What do you think?

What he's saying is exactly right.

You don't need to crash the markets to do it.

His, to the contrary, his... nobody actually does what they're supposed to be doing. What do you think? What he's saying is exactly

right. You don't need to crash the markets to do it. His, to the contrary, his plan would send the markets soaring, GDP soaring on low inflation. Would that not make the rich, rich or poor poor? Wouldn't that make me? No. No, it would actually do the opposite. And the reason why no one wants to do it is for that exact reason. It's actually a much more decentralization of the economy. It would, the so-called K-shaped economy we have, it would take the legs of the K and narrow them actually in a mutually beneficial way, right? It would be basically like that, with the lower leg growing faster than the higher leg, but it would be the best

of all worlds.

But the very reason they don't want to, it's ultimately about political power.

What he's really saying and why they don't want you, they, the policymakers, the central bankers,

don't want this disgust, the credit, the central bankers, don't want this discussed, the credit creation

discussed, is what happens? There's a great quote from Henry Ford, I believe it was, a hundred

so years ago, so that it's all, it is all well that the public does not understand how money's created. For if they did, there would be a

revolution by morning. I think that's in Ron Paul's book, if I'm not mistaken. I think I'm sure

it is. I'm sure it is. There it is. Well, yeah, it is well enough that the people in the nation do

not understand our banking and monetary system. For if they did, I believe there would be a revolution

before tomorrow morning, Henry Ford. And that's ultimately the issue, because think about the implications of it,

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