Hello, fellow Robo Capitals, hope you're well. I am back with my good buddy, Chris Irons from

fringe finance, and we are here to do a deep dive to the extent that we can with the quote

unquote reciprocal tariffs and what on earth is happening to the markets right now. Gold,

the dollar, the Dow, the Treasury market, the two year, the two year the 10 year Bitcoin I mean we got a lot

to talk about Chris any thoughts on liberation day yeah I'm arguing with somebody right now I'm

talking about actually I'm actually I'm just to be honestly I'm waiting to see what he says here because I get his point.

But yeah, you know, my thoughts on liberation there are as follows.

Anytime you disrupt the status quo, I just wrote about this.

People are very against change, whether it's taking a detour going to work or you know

changing the way you know the handles on your sink fit or whatever uh change is always going to be

uncomfortable for people always and that's inconsequential bullshit change when you change things

on a big scale uh it becomes very uncomfortable for people.

And specifically, when you change things on a big scale in an industry and under the umbrella of

economics, where all of our short-sighted policy has told everybody that they're entitled to be comfortable at all times

all day, every day, and markets only go up and not down, and that we have academics who have

figured out the solution to creating a never-ending utopia. All we have to do is just listen to the

Fed and the Treasury. When people have

been conditioned to expect that, it only takes the slightest thing to break their brains. And I think

we're seeing a lot of that. I'm not sure that tariffs on 180 countries are the slightest thing,

are they? That's not what I'm talking about, George. That's not the point I'm

making. It's not. It's a huge consequential decision, actually. The point I'm trying to make is

when you take a huge consequential decision like that and you deliver it to people who have

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