What would happen if China decided to cash in all of their current U.S. bonds,

and how would this impact the U.S. dollar?

It's a great question. It's one of those questions that I don't think ever would happen,

but if hypothetically you did, it would also have a negative impact on Japan as well.

So it would levy our stock market. It would have an impact on our dollar, but it will have an

impact as well on a trade agreements and how they offset losses from importing and exporting as

well. So it's kind of like a mutually assured destruction. There's no real incentive for China to

do that at this moment. Even if they're upset at us, you can't just flood the market with bonds

that no one at this point wants to buy. I can see if there was a buyer. And even with bricks,

with them trying to form an alliance, if they're going to sell off our debt, I don't see anyone in

bricks acquiring all of that debt to help China when they're forming their own alliance.

So it's kind of like a argument like what if all the gold on Earth,

disappear or worth every dollar, disappear or aren't going to be on all digital. Sometimes

we have to prepare for the worst case scenario, but there is like a poison pill inside of this if

China does end up letting all of our bonds on the open market and they won't have enough buyers

for them. We'll have an impact on a dollar. The dollar has been die-insence. We got off the

gold reserve, the gold standard, excuse me. So that would that would not be the death of it per se.

Inflation, I think in quantitative easing has done more destruction to our dollar more so than

China letting the bonds on the market ever could. Okay. Okay. So shares of Alibaba fell 3% after the

outgoing CEO unexpectedly quit cloud business. What impact will this have on the stock market and

overall economy? I'm proud to get your insight on this, but when I saw this, my first thought was

when someone leaves a mega power and we can argue, pound for pound, Alibaba may be better than the

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