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Transcript for Ron Paul Power Structure (CFR, Trilateral Commission, Bilderberg)

Time Content
00:00 → 00:00

This is automatic transcription by youtube you must fix it first before translating contact info@mustwatch.eu

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Power structure - www.mustwatch.eu

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we're joined by John Come

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Ron there's an old statement what i've read and heard about people saying in congress

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Banks never loose

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I think that's a general statement. I think that the big bankers never loose

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but i think a little banker right there was losing

00:22 → 00:26

Because a lot of little bankers are getting closed down because the big banks are gobbling them up

00:26 → 00:31

i don't think david rockefeller zulu going to be out selling apples are

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pushing pencils anytime soon

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a lot of bankers uh... that serbian wiped out that the state level

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are losing

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but the big thinking power structure seems to have control because they're on

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the inside they have control of money

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and they know what policy's going to be down the road genuine specified

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structure of this

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talking about are structural the power structure had basically is made up of a

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lot of

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very powerful business and uh... corporate leaders in the country

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and uh...

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italian particular they have formed their organizations they've been around

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for that la jolla that they don't even hired anymore you know the trilateral

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scrutiny commission

01:10 → 01:13

as well as the council for relations

01:13 → 01:17

no matter what which president which party is in power

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uh... they will appoint to the major officers members are these two

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committees

01:22 → 01:26

and um... they're always pay they always have control the federal reserve system

01:26 → 01:28

so the wall streeters

01:28 → 01:31

the big bankers have inside information as far as what is happening what's going

01:31 → 01:32

on

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and uh... i control over what is pretty significant because

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if you can control money you really controlling one-half of

01:39 → 01:43

every single transaction so that is a tremendous amount of power

01:43 → 01:47

but uh... i it doesn't look like we're going to have any independents are they

01:47 → 01:49

saying the federal reserve is independent

01:49 → 01:51

pesticides nonsense out

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uh... the protection that the congress gave us

01:54 → 01:57

to try to keep us from this happening

01:57 → 02:00

uh... never authorized the central bank in there are very strict

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in the writing of the constitution

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to limit the power of congress to go into the meeting of gold coins

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to allowing only gold and silver illegal tender

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in prohibiting

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the printing on paper money all those things we have failed to follow

02:15 → 02:17

that's why we have a central bank

02:17 → 02:19

with the paper money system

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and a lot of inflation high interest rates in a very very shaky economy

02:23 → 02:26

so i would say that if we would have followed the advice of the founding

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fathers did not allow this power structure

02:29 → 02:33

this group of ages papers in industrial is to get control

02:33 → 02:36

not only of the banking system monetary system really

02:36 → 02:40

our foreign policy and our government i wrote a little speech he gave a speech

02:40 → 02:43

right before i left congress and i said i don't think the members of congress at

02:43 → 02:44

worli

02:44 → 02:45

metal

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howell little affect the alvin controlling things

02:49 → 02:49

brothers

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at that and that means that the congress itself doesn't have much control the

02:53 → 02:57

people doesn't have much this they don't have much to say about it either

02:57 → 02:59

the control of overall policy

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is really in the hands of a very small number of people

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who control all the administration's all the appointments to kevin's uncertain

03:05 → 03:08

how important is to the federal reserve for that shows

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have a single party political system in the united states is maybe

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split into a little bit definitely has a single party if you look at the

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obstacles put in our ways libertarians again on the good balance it's a it's an

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outrage because

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we have to spend that more than a third of our energies in our money just to

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apply to your maintenance state ballots and uh...

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in this uh... distracts as some say since almost impossible you know

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they say and i have not personally investigate every law around the world

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but they say that we are one of the compass countries in the world

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to get the new parties as to the american people be condition

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it's great to have two parties we don't want to be like italy where there's

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always choices we want to live in our choices it's easier that way and we

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don't be like seventeen and it was only one part yeah that's right so they have

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to do

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for the party never change what's the difference

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so we do have one party than policies the retreat you know even if they would

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have a different stuff

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maybe another republicans we would have

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uh... closer to a balanced budget but the deficits or worse with the

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republicans

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but foreign policy the policy of intervention subsidizing communism

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and uh... helping rich allies out always continues republican and democrat stuff

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it was the same policy republican democrat supported uh... was like a

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really endowment

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the c_i_a_ operations of the f_b_i_ all these operations are goes by the by the

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other two parties

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but i met for that reason we're going to get control funding as well

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the other two parties get over a hundred million dollars punitive you know not

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too long ago we had the two conventions on national television

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republican democratic convention

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meaner people didn't watch they should have to pay for it

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they paid nine billion dollars

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we're citizens were forced to pay

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to run this conventions nine million dollars apiece in their forty dollars

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exposure making it began

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very difficult for a new option a third option

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to be heard it's at a very hard to get our message out

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uh... but the controllers there whether it's in the political control or the

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banking control

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or in government policy control

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in the administration's i want to touch if i may just uh... your comment a

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moment ago about

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diabetes

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departing speech he left with your colleagues in congress that you were

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there for four terms in

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uh... i think they are aware of the general level of awareness of your

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colleagues in congress at the time do we really do not know

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found that all of this is going on with the power structures there unseen that

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really manipulating the strings both of them don't know most of our suspicious

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but there are the problems are more seriously would never never

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uh... admit publicly that they don't understand

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the policies uh... i've had a lot of members of the banking committee come up

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and ask me questions

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the federal reserve system work

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when our special going right

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out what is the earlier mail and they'll be ready quietly because they haven't

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had really studied it

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are sold most of them are not even very much aware that there's some serious

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that problem

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if you get to have somebody to have a committee

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that's been around for thirty years or so

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uh... i think that they know very much was happening other very much a to do

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what's happening in pulling together parliament to get ahead of the committee

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unless they better more or less than accepted that

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uh... you know by the power structure

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but yesterday uh...

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or just a quick look ah...

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a few years ago

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after reading the joint economic report a joint economic committee

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that congress

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and reading it looked like it came right out the trilateral commission

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they look all the old buzzword to try it out of commission reports had all the

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things that struck out of commission wanted that

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and so i don't know

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to say here

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when the memberships organizations of these congressmen and uh... senators and

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sure enough

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almost everyone definite heard member trilateral commission of goldberger

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hassle file and i can remember having a conversation with barber

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educated that you have the project was he was complaining about you know as

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people always complaining about

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mead belonging to the trilateral commission he was complain to me and

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hot

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mila bhi holi was barakhamba but uh... says he resigned from congress we're

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here not

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the head of the world bank and it out

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heil i'll let congress i studied the banking system i'm missing something

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about it

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david called me he had to live as a bike that's a and i've been waiting at the

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telephone waiting for them to a break

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but john you've studied a lot of that sort of uh... banking industry structure

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and uh...

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it's not only in a rock and a bitter international in her lifetime

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yes there are and uh... they ties with the foreign banking the interests of

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people settle this country had left

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of course

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came over here and settle down in almost immediately

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the uh... the powers that be in the european continent in the money circles

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were reaching out those tentacles to gain control of the

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a new country here

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and that struggle has continued we see attended crucial controller currency of

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a struggle

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between jefferson

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as a matter of fact i have a quote from jefferson that i think it's very

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premature discussion here

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if the american people

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ever allow the banks to control the issuance of their currency

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first by inflation and then by deflation

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the banks and corporations that will grow up around them

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will deprive the people of all property until their children will wake up

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homeless on the continent their fathers occupies

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so he warned stud farm orgo and here we are and his police is coming true

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distant at his side certainly won the fight back then they got the right

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position in the constitution the head of the debate over the money issue

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apartment he will have won the federalists outlaw stage act

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hamiltonian lost uh... but then subsequently it's been downhill and

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certainly in this century it never happens at one time you know is that all

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or nothing teaching way even though we've got our central bank in nineteen

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thirteen

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it wasn't a total destruction of the system

08:57 → 09:01

still to come from nineteen thirty nineteen seventy one

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uh... to open up the floodgates but it was in seventy one

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that uh... the last linkage to gold occurred of course in the sixty there

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were still some linkage to silver presence everyone only have to do is

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look at the economic record of spending and deficit sent

09:15 → 09:18

all the economic problems of interest rates and

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all the price increases i mean it's just been

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totally out of control

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and uh...

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then the didn't believe in nineteen eighty there was another law to

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increased tremendously

09:28 → 09:32

cd up our anti-communism savings loans

09:32 → 09:36

in getting an increase in at how our total resources from kurt since nineteen

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thirty was in nineteen eighty

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further enhancing and more power

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uh... into the federal jarvis was a time when they

09:43 → 09:44

introduced this idea

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that we packwood used anything to reserve it used to living as an asset

09:49 → 09:53

to collateralized referrals are not see the old days you have gold and silver

09:53 → 09:55

as collateral to should know

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which isn't in

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etc combat you know it's collateral that would restrict the monetary ortiz it

10:00 → 10:03

would be a certificate you know would be guaranteed security

10:03 → 10:07

that was the end the date changes that you can use any asset

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even afford bond

10:08 → 10:12

so he's trying to get all that you can use that they have used for too long

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they put in the federal reserve and that's the baki

10:15 → 10:17

at the collateral prayer federal reserve it

10:17 → 10:19

battlestar currency has

10:19 → 10:22

you wonder how the currency works it doesn't deserve it work

10:22 → 10:24

is something people don't wake up

10:24 → 10:28

and realize that money's worth less and that's when you have a runaway inflation

10:28 → 10:31

today we just have gradual steady inflation

10:31 → 10:32

depreciation of money

10:32 → 10:34

causing a lot of harmony

10:34 → 10:35

is suffering

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one-day we're the country's we wake up in this would be a catastrophe focus on

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the on the federal reserve itself up for a moment in that

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i wonder how what percentage of the people no

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that the federal reserve is not

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really a part of the government privately held corporation and who wants

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that you know the federal reserve like do you have to a comment on that well i

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think very few people understand how it works out because there is a congress

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word i'd really like that very much aware of it

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but i think it's a little bit worse it just saying it's private

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you know they were just prior to it that it had to live within the laws of the

11:10 → 11:14

way down cholesterol i think they would have to uh... the republic

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corporation and you know it open there is no public corporation you have a

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right to know what your corporations do if you are in stock

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and the efforts of here in secret

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where they get their power isn't the power of the market is the create this

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corporation

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you know they in addition to be very secretive

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have the wrong there is a sugar creation from god

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so that we create seventy create especially

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stories much worse than just being a private corporations

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is a very secretive

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friday government ordained corporation that has the power

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to counterfeit money it's very very unique in much worse than just being

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private

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it's the secrecy of it in the power that he gets through government legislation

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that makes it so we will

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how you get the ranking republican on the house banking committee for a while

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but i one of the subcommittee and i don't know interaction and to understand

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correctly that members of congress aren't can even go to the fed meeting

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schedule i dot e was very interested in should i was on three sub-committees

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to being according to the domestic monetary policy subcommittee

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but i could not go to a meeting i couldn't get an audit i could even check

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the books

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in other words you create the money and i i was are you

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i was elected to be responsible to the people and i would be

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inquisitive and looking into these things here at a_b_c_ we need to know

12:30 → 12:34

what the people needed i will tell you they're in charge in word is on the

12:34 → 12:35

outside looking in

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rather than the people being charge of the government sending me or somebody

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else's their congressman to control the bureaucrats was turned upside down

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they have control

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and they allow us to know what we want and what they think we should know

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help what does the federal reserve system actually do

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science

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so many people say you know i think that's under the federal survival of the

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federal reserve bank does

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and why isn't it interesting about invest several things one of the nine

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vented dozens of ways uh... efficiently that is exchange jackson another

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mixture here at the back of the country

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received

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music ph

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the federal government without the debt they tend to have a habit of doing this

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at nato headquarters is you know run by republicans the democrats and they'll

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spend money ran out the gap

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where they stand they have to taxes get ticket tax enough than they have to

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borrow

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anything can't buy now

13:33 → 13:35

that we have one other option ticket tax to borrow

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inflate inflate

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most important thing to remember is inflating

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is not the prices in the prices go up after the money is inflated

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in the money loses its value

13:46 → 13:50

salute fayette is designed to accommodate the politician in the very

13:50 → 13:51

secretive manner

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the politicians spend the money

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has a special whose guns and we want this we want to ask

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the politician gets reelected so he's rewarded

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and the tax becomes an indirect taxes are going to record to the people what

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we

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but the federal reserve does

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if they can take a treasury bill

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except the treasury bill which now is just a mere

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puri tree

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they accept the treasury bell ten billion dollars

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aniket treasury

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ten billion dollars in michigan

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the federal reserve get the money

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right up there like a pet

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they create money

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they put any kind of this error expensive

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and then that means that the people who got that money immediately get to spend

14:29 → 14:31

it it has value

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but is it circulates in the economy

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the value to purchase permanent is duniya prices going up

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the bad part about this is not everybody suffers equally

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if the money supply went up ten percent

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and everyone of us have the cost of living go up again at least ten percent

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it would be nearly the great harm but because of the system it's designed a

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little bit of benefit the politicians in the bakers and big corporations those

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who get the money

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they get the money

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they get the benefit needed somebody else in but here are two or three

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suffers the consequences

15:05 → 15:08

but we read about their federal reserve

15:08 → 15:10

essay bankers bank

15:10 → 15:15

and uh... we see them that they raise the discount rate or they increased the

15:15 → 15:16

money supply

15:16 → 15:18

what all these things for me

15:18 → 15:21

well the bankers bank means literally that the bankers are required to put

15:21 → 15:24

their deposits at the federal reserve system of their account or the federal

15:24 → 15:25

reserve system like sap the sap

15:25 → 15:30

reports of a reserve the federal reserve has all these regulations and rules so

15:30 → 15:33

how they control the whole top banking system

15:33 → 15:36

yelled friday today in their efforts to fine tune

15:36 → 15:40

although they've literally destroyed the money that you don't want to destroy the

15:40 → 15:44

million man want to control things so when inflation hits perking along

15:44 → 15:48

they're aware of the same economic arafat's unaware of

15:48 → 15:51

and they know that if they're not a little bit cautious about this

15:51 → 15:53

uh... they

15:53 → 15:56

could have you know runaway inflation so they tend to back off

15:56 → 16:00

that benefit from the backing off and he's a tightening credit

16:00 → 16:02

raise interest rates and cause a recession

16:02 → 16:04

and they do it in the name

16:04 → 16:05

of saving the economy

16:05 → 16:09

which they have to wear the currency gets out of control

16:09 → 16:13

but i know it's coming then they benefit only to the may benefit say no to them

16:13 → 16:16

to be a passion and i think you should return to the extent that bad

16:16 → 16:19

so they whether the economy's going up or down

16:19 → 16:23

if they're designing the policy making they can catch the slain so it's the

16:23 → 16:26

inside information they had that they have

16:26 → 16:28

but they didn't give the recessions which are

16:28 → 16:30

literally the results of the inflation

16:30 → 16:32

the system would crumble much faster

16:32 → 16:37

but argument as hard money people use that in spite of their arrogance

16:37 → 16:39

i think that they can keep this going forever

16:39 → 16:41

it is par for the are

16:41 → 16:43

the market is more powerful

16:43 → 16:44

super

16:44 → 16:47

decades they kept that gold price at thirty five dollars an ounce and we will

16:47 → 16:49

regulate prize gohil

16:49 → 16:52

but they kept putting the money that market finally broke down the price of

16:52 → 16:52

gold

16:52 → 16:55

well the marketplace will finally

16:55 → 16:57

uh... we now in the people wake up and say

16:57 → 16:59

it's all papers solace came out

16:59 → 17:02

if that's where there's chaos and that's weird

17:02 → 17:06

the painters realize they're getting out of control that suede reconnection of

17:06 → 17:08

the bankers to the politicians as critical

17:08 → 17:10

because them power

17:10 → 17:11

is threatened

17:11 → 17:15

so that's where they had when they come down with a political control of our

17:15 → 17:15

lives

17:15 → 17:18

that's why the emergency powers already written

17:18 → 17:22

the president can declare an emergency and take over the industries

17:22 → 17:24

it's equal rising confiscated all

17:24 → 17:26

and that's why

17:26 → 17:28

we should be concerned we should be concerned for

17:28 → 17:30

uh... you know our prosperity

17:30 → 17:31

your standard of living in all

17:31 → 17:36

but our greatest concern of the that when these crises come in the market

17:36 → 17:38

uh... disrupts

17:38 → 17:40

this political system and its monetary system

17:40 → 17:45

they were threatened by political power taking away more our personal liberties

17:45 → 17:48

of the stuff you know regulations you type of program under the fear of the

17:48 → 17:53

emergency powers and they came up even in the country hearings that

17:53 → 17:56

that they were emergency powers resented that fact that great hero oliver north

17:56 → 17:58

was a good dissipating

17:58 → 18:00

in deciding some of these

18:00 → 18:00

covalently

18:00 → 18:03

if necessary suspend the constitutive

18:03 → 18:05

manager i think they're kinda

18:05 → 18:08

i don't know if you recall at a concentration camps like this was

18:08 → 18:11

brought up in the female t_v_ iran-contra hearings remembered

18:11 → 18:16

there'll be a lethal passage nec this is something we can discuss the elderly

18:16 → 18:18

people are a lot of bilbao best uh...

18:18 → 18:20

you know that's why

18:20 → 18:21

who who protected

18:21 → 18:24

uh... this information who protected

18:24 → 18:25

oliver north

18:25 → 18:26

the head democrat

18:26 → 18:29

which is usually the power structures the same

18:29 → 18:31

but john you bet it makes them

18:31 → 18:34

history of the uh... federal reserve having to come about

18:34 → 18:36

poets marquee story

18:36 → 18:40

and uh... i think it may be in nineteen thirty not to be three years we went

18:40 → 18:43

down in infamy in american history because not only do we get

18:43 → 18:47

but just barely in nineteen thirteen out of the federal reserve we also got the

18:47 → 18:53

income tax in the very same year those two things overturn

18:53 → 18:57

to bring anything in our society how have you ever since that time but

18:57 → 18:59

it with a very secretive thing

18:59 → 19:01

it really goes back to uh...

19:01 → 19:05

the bankers getting in a sealed railway car and sneaking off to jekyll island

19:05 → 19:06

florida

19:06 → 19:08

and it was a very secret meeting

19:08 → 19:12

and technicolor firstname club and the company to buy their first names of the

19:12 → 19:12

even

19:12 → 19:14

people who work there as uh...

19:14 → 19:18

waiters and servants and so forth later couldn't identify for sure committees

19:18 → 19:22

and participated in that meeting violent

19:22 → 19:25

for five people at most but can i believe we have eleven or twelve and

19:25 → 19:28

that group of people who literally uh...

19:28 → 19:31

laid the basis for what became the the federal reserve

19:31 → 19:33

mexican trucks

19:33 → 19:35

makes clear october more than people

19:35 → 19:39

note that groups are you gonna probably know something in that area of the house

19:39 → 19:43

there was a similar whereas woodrow wilson the

19:43 → 19:46

people where they are over this occurred i believe in nineteen ten

19:46 → 19:49

or so when a magical allows the stragglers a couple of years later a

19:49 → 19:52

time i got my you know that was finally passed in nineteen thirty

19:52 → 19:54

he was kinda sneak through congress

19:54 → 19:58

and uh... you wilson actually signed into law the federal reserve act

19:58 → 20:00

like two days before christmas

20:00 → 20:03

and when many of the senators and congressmen

20:03 → 20:05

of course with transportation in nineteen thirteen the models they have

20:05 → 20:08

long since left the nation's capital many of them

20:08 → 20:11

but the ones that they wanted to stay and vote to give stands out

20:11 → 20:14

wilson signed the line uh... two days before christmas

20:14 → 20:17

and traditionally hasn't that been a period whereby gentleman's agreement

20:17 → 20:21

that important legislation is not enacted right around the christmas

20:21 → 20:24

holiday it may be a gentlemen's agreement that that's generally the time

20:24 → 20:28

that i was always most vigilant because i realize that it looks like a perhaps

20:28 → 20:30

the most of the more onerous

20:30 → 20:34

you know in the last day of the session is unbelievable stacks and stacks of

20:34 → 20:36

piece of legislation committed

20:36 → 20:38

nobody read anything

20:38 → 20:41

so the worst things happen at the time but it is supposed to be

20:41 → 20:44

that if the members are attending that they would be doing these kinds of

20:44 → 20:47

things that uh... you're absolutely right there was a very low attendance

20:47 → 20:48

and

20:48 → 20:49

and uh...

20:49 → 20:52

it was uh... it was an unusual year because generally congress tinley

20:52 → 20:54

gambling a year and i don't know

20:54 → 20:57

whether they were called back into session one that was unusual for

20:57 → 20:58

congress in

20:58 → 21:02

back in those days now it's very common to be all year so packed and they were

21:02 → 21:04

using orientation two or three months of the year

21:04 → 21:07

but here they were in session in the summer very unusual year and won the

21:07 → 21:11

most important pieces of legislation certainly in our history kind of just

21:11 → 21:14

washed through at the last minute without anyone really paying that much

21:14 → 21:14

attention to it

21:14 → 21:17

in biomedical so interesting there

21:17 → 21:21

there were a lot of people who work for all the log congressman

21:21 → 21:26

western part of the united states heats up more popular

21:26 → 21:30

the cool about what's happening they recognize that there is a gravy train

21:30 → 21:35

going through the bankers so uh... they've actually were opposed to it

21:35 → 21:39

and uh... in reading your book secret federal reserve that i thought was

21:39 → 21:42

fascinating but the bankers

21:42 → 21:46

seven organization to complain about this federal reserve is

21:46 → 21:50

uh... act which was their they were secretly trip that which i think they

21:50 → 21:54

have stopped and they were secretly a uh... trying to get past

21:54 → 21:58

but they complain that was going to come just so it would uh... the people who

21:58 → 22:02

think that although we gotta pass this bill harness the bags yet they were

22:02 → 22:05

you're literally getting a license to steal because at really

22:05 → 22:08

permitted this fractional reserve banking system to occur where they

22:08 → 22:11

concurred that their deposits

22:11 → 22:14

will not money that they don't even have said it was a tremendous benefit to the

22:14 → 22:15

bankers

22:15 → 22:17

nothing of this that you will find and uh...

22:17 → 22:21

history books or books on governmental of economic history united states

22:21 → 22:24

nothing about how they deliver certainly not teaching in school running a public

22:24 → 22:27

let's all the schools hopefully we will

22:27 → 22:30

today that its get stuck somewhere let's come forward from nineteen thirteen to

22:30 → 22:34

the depression era and the role that the fed played in that inflation deflation

22:34 → 22:36

cycle joy to comment on that

22:36 → 22:40

yes a lot of people uh... and you can still find in the history books that

22:40 → 22:43

uh... the economists were reassure the nineteen twenties that there was no

22:43 → 22:44

inflation

22:44 → 22:47

prices were relatively stable and they always

22:47 → 22:50

uh... i said that inflation was rising prices

22:50 → 22:53

but you had a monetary history there was a lot of

22:53 → 22:56

monetary inflation during the nineteen twenties

22:56 → 23:00

and the money instead of going into production it we need to speculation of

23:00 → 23:03

course it bid up the price of stocks and real estate

23:03 → 23:05

inhibit finally came to that time when

23:05 → 23:09

that there is concern or are they make the decision like that and we think we

23:09 → 23:11

have not only save the dollar

23:11 → 23:14

stopping inflation but we can make some money on a mistake

23:14 → 23:18

we're going to have to turn this off so they cut back on the credit

23:18 → 23:22

they cut the stock market crash then of course in the great depression followed

23:22 → 23:23

coggins

23:23 → 23:27

previous inflation always leads to a correction of indiana ave other

23:27 → 23:29

recession or depression

23:29 → 23:32

if you compare what happened in eighteen twenty very sort of what's happening

23:32 → 23:33

here in the nineteen eighties

23:33 → 23:37

and you just think about how many times you read the last six or eight years

23:37 → 23:41

the big apple store was there's nothing to worry about there's no inflation

23:41 → 23:45

where there's been a much greater expansion pack money now than it was in

23:45 → 23:46

the twenties

23:46 → 23:48

course there is a greater speculation stock market

23:48 → 23:51

in a bigger stock market crash

23:51 → 23:56

so i'd anticipated many austrian free-market economists anticipate

23:56 → 23:58

that the precession that's coming

23:58 → 24:02

will not be a recession and all the a depression card be bigger than the one

24:02 → 24:05

we have the nineteen thirties because it will be the correction for all the

24:05 → 24:08

now invested all the mistakes made

24:08 → 24:10

because of this artificial credit pumpkin

24:10 → 24:14

by the federal reserve system so we have to look for the correction the next

24:14 → 24:16

president will be blamed for the depression

24:16 → 24:19

but it is that they should get the blame it should be the federal reserve policy

24:19 → 24:24

in the reagan administration in the congress today who've run up the debt to

24:24 → 24:25

create the new money

24:25 → 24:29

could set the stage for the next recession connects recession or slant

24:29 → 24:33

depression if it becomes that do you have a an idea in mind for when that

24:33 → 24:33

might

24:33 → 24:36

begin that we see all these books out now the great depression in nineteen

24:36 → 24:37

ninety and

24:37 → 24:41

another idea but the most important about on-street economics is that you

24:41 → 24:43

cannot project

24:43 → 24:44

precisely because

24:44 → 24:49

events occur with the emotional aspects human beings making decisions that swine

24:49 → 24:51

power although many

24:51 → 24:54

including myself can say this would be a stock market

24:54 → 24:57

but i didn't know some of the october nineteenth occurred in october two

24:57 → 24:59

temperament november fifteenth

24:59 → 25:03

and maybe becomes wooden people just get frightened and scared in panic

25:03 → 25:05

uh... so

25:05 → 25:09

austin economics teaches that yes we know what the questions coming

25:09 → 25:11

so we don't know the day it's going to start

25:11 → 25:14

but still a lot of people say well what do you think because uh... you just have

25:14 → 25:15

to

25:15 → 25:18

that make a judgment for personal and financial reasons

25:18 → 25:22

i think it's going to do this to be another major financial men before the

25:22 → 25:26

end of this ship close to the election more likely before that afterwards and

25:26 → 25:28

that by next year next spring

25:28 → 25:32

it'd be very clear that this country's moving rapidly into recession

25:32 → 25:36

we put that question to congressman gonzalez

25:36 → 25:40

a former colleague of mine housing banking haircuts ecstatic

25:40 → 25:43

and i said that well i've been reading a lot about uh...

25:43 → 25:47

helping next president gabrielle next herbert hoover

25:47 → 25:49

and he said

25:49 → 25:51

if we're lucky

25:51 → 25:54

the depression well wait that long

25:54 → 25:58

yet i wouldn't have arguable opt out like that but time is running short here

25:58 → 26:01

we are in town obvious to ready and uh...

26:01 → 26:03

um... recession could start

26:03 → 26:06

tomorrow next day they can be very clear i think matter fact the standard of

26:06 → 26:10

living has been going down i think history is going to show that

26:10 → 26:14

uh... the country have been down the dime subway for the past ten years

26:14 → 26:17

it's just not going rapidly in is not confirmed by the government statistics

26:17 → 26:19

but they are changing all the time

26:19 → 26:23

but you g_n_p_ figures to reassure is everything is ok and forty percent of

26:23 → 26:24

g_n_p_

26:24 → 26:27

is government spending and we really get the money that credit

26:27 → 26:29

and uh... i also out

26:29 → 26:31

you know like for cpr me

26:31 → 26:35

they change in that it's going up too fast to change the way they calculate it

26:35 → 26:37

if you go to the average guy in the streets asia cost of living going on

26:37 → 26:42

here i can pay my bills outlining the bond st anymore and uh... so things are

26:42 → 26:45

a lot worse than the government leaders to believe

26:45 → 26:48

to get back to this matter of

26:48 → 26:51

political power he can economic power

26:51 → 26:55

and control of the economy

26:55 → 26:58

were you when congress one right at most other

26:58 → 27:02

now but i was in congress when his son was their albania bill cabinet that that

27:02 → 27:06

was their but i didn't know right pavan right hand of course was that

27:06 → 27:08

chairman of the banking committee german

27:08 → 27:11

he had some good ideas about the federal reserve only had uh...

27:11 → 27:15

the den my studies on american power structure is a real gold mine because

27:15 → 27:19

his connecticut home which you

27:19 → 27:24

made studies of how the uh... big banks in nine states control they yeah

27:24 → 27:28

corporations in the united states and its incredible

27:28 → 27:31

during walking directors and stock ownership with

27:31 → 27:35

they uh... i guess so did you see him at the soho grand might not be the detail

27:35 → 27:39

to keep looked at it but it's obviously very clear out of the one that i picked

27:39 → 27:40

up

27:40 → 27:43

from right happened was he has built a lot of the federal reserve and i've only

27:43 → 27:46

made minor modifications to add that that often

27:46 → 27:50

and he of course was a champion of the open missing government he wanted to

27:50 → 27:53

know what the federal reserve is doing and he never

27:53 → 27:56

finally i think it is older two years

27:56 → 27:59

they had voted him out of that power position you know even before he was out

27:59 → 28:01

of congress he lost

28:01 → 28:04

disposition i put in henry roy's who was much more control

28:04 → 28:06

uh... by the out banking people

28:06 → 28:07

butter

28:07 → 28:11

uh... he uh... he was a good person and he wanted more open as i don't know if

28:11 → 28:15

he was a strong with the gold standard as i a m but he certainly was against it

28:15 → 28:17

the type of banking system and how that

28:17 → 28:20

how the banking system the federal reserve serve the interest of the

28:20 → 28:23

bankers of large corporations

28:23 → 28:25

bankers control the mass media

28:25 → 28:28

control of the major industries in the united states

28:28 → 28:32

probably settlements are a lot of people say that i guess i a has a date only

28:32 → 28:34

that i don't have

28:34 → 28:38

you know would prove sitting in my hand but i think it's very clear i can see it

28:38 → 28:40

in government and i saw it in banking

28:40 → 28:43

and certainly can't be surprising if they're involved with other large

28:43 → 28:45

corporations

28:45 → 28:49

lawyer the media would be very much involved to that it would be more of a

28:49 → 28:52

surprise to find a not to be the case but

28:52 → 28:53

i don't think i could

28:53 → 28:56

taken into court right now and uh... i think that that

28:56 → 28:58

proof that is necessary but i think

28:58 → 29:00

those who have studied at taft

29:00 → 29:01

feel that that is the case

29:01 → 29:03

can you see uh...

29:03 → 29:06

this scenario assuming you're elected president of the united states you're

29:06 → 29:10

sitting in the oval office can you see yourself sign

29:10 → 29:14

a bill or a directive abolishing the federal reserve

29:14 → 29:17

well allot would have to happen you know if our

29:17 → 29:21

if i went there and i was a libertarian president of the congress remain the

29:21 → 29:22

same in

29:22 → 29:25

the spending was continuing in the people still want it all those big

29:25 → 29:26

government

29:26 → 29:29

no i can't tell you i can sign a bill because it would have passed

29:29 → 29:32

hot in the first four years of a libertarian administration i don't think

29:32 → 29:36

we're going to change that unless we're picking up the pieces

29:36 → 29:38

you that i want that have not like that

29:38 → 29:42

avoid the chaos and that's uh... my goal but if there's if there's an economic

29:42 → 29:46

calamity mingled to libertarians for solutions

29:46 → 29:48

then it's conceivable

29:48 → 29:51

but that was more like being a profit and then somebody running for president

29:51 → 29:53

you know and

29:53 → 29:55

and i just don't know how it happens will happen

29:55 → 30:00

uh... but i do believe that we continue to do what we're doing continue to spend

30:00 → 30:02

one of the deficit print the money

30:02 → 30:05

uh... i think we are going to have the prices

30:05 → 30:09

but that right now on terrifying to think that the people in washington are

30:09 → 30:11

going to want to ask for the answers

30:11 → 30:13

they're going to enforce these uh...

30:13 → 30:16

emergency powers of g_m_ it will be incumbent control

30:16 → 30:20

are not the american people

30:20 → 30:21

canoe

30:21 → 30:25

addicted you're committee uh... look into the matter of days

30:25 → 30:29

uh... that which one country so to be so-called

30:29 → 30:33

yes that's been going going to serve in nineteen eighty two was a key here

30:33 → 30:37

because there was a big bailout of mexico two argentina brazil

30:37 → 30:39

inorder patch it together

30:39 → 30:42

and uh... they get everything illegal just like it was uh... illegally gotten

30:42 → 30:45

even admitted by donald regan with secretary of that

30:45 → 30:47

it was illegal and how they bailed out

30:47 → 30:49

continental illinois

30:49 → 30:51

and that they do whatever is necessary

30:51 → 30:54

to keep the structure together the system together if

30:54 → 30:56

big banks got what little banks

30:56 → 30:58

but nothing exists in the race is not

30:58 → 31:02

liked what was happening in the nineteen twenties nineteen-thirties

31:02 → 31:03

and uh...

31:03 → 31:06

they'll do whatever's necessary so that's what happened back in nineteen

31:06 → 31:09

eighty two they work internationally to

31:09 → 31:12

the federal reserve the treasurer of the world bank bank of international

31:12 → 31:17

settlements which is the deposit or for all the central banks so you have the

31:17 → 31:21

federal reserve banks depositing in the federal reserve system but the central

31:21 → 31:23

banks of united states are all the other confusion

31:23 → 31:26

bank of international settlements in switzerland to be

31:26 → 31:31

the international bankers bank innate all got involved to keep destruction

31:31 → 31:32

again and again

31:32 → 31:34

restored order that was back when goldwyn

31:34 → 31:37

quickly from three turnout up to five hundred dollars within a six-month

31:37 → 31:38

period

31:38 → 31:42

but then i saw that the market is setup looks like a horse together for a while

31:42 → 31:44

longer they certainly have

31:44 → 31:47

at the expense of the american taxpayer

31:47 → 31:49

and at the expense of the dollar

31:49 → 31:53

the questions that the dollar value has gone down forty fifty percent invaluable

31:53 → 31:58

occurrences prices continue to rise eventually my target is

31:58 → 32:02

the marketplace will overwhelm even those men of great power

32:02 → 32:03

and there will be

32:03 → 32:04

a pani

32:04 → 32:07

that the bankers won't be able to maintain

32:07 → 32:10

and then they will want to maintain their power but not by not by

32:10 → 32:12

fine-tuning the economy

32:12 → 32:16

but then by the intimidation of political force

32:16 → 32:19

but noticed the very little talked about doing that

32:19 → 32:21

this is from the alternate press

32:21 → 32:24

where about

32:24 → 32:26

head of the fed called broker

32:26 → 32:28

got a little bill or a little

32:28 → 32:31

sentence on a writer on a bill passed through congress that

32:31 → 32:35

if necessary please foreign debt that these

32:35 → 32:37

that third world countries to the u_s_ banks

32:37 → 32:39

we'll be back arrives

32:39 → 32:43

justice way of saying that the u_s_ taxpayers to pay for it yes this was

32:43 → 32:47

part of that motor control act and that means that he had found the fed can hold

32:47 → 32:49

any asset they can hold off for bond

32:49 → 32:54

a little bit of a lot to taken by mexican bond that's four plus

32:54 → 32:57

putting the federal reserve and the word monetize means

32:57 → 33:01

is that it can be collateral for issuing credit issuing federal reserve notes and

33:01 → 33:03

that will be considered an asset

33:03 → 33:04

probably at face value

33:04 → 33:08

they're not going to be i mean the bond is really worth anything obviously

33:08 → 33:11

but they can monetize that that is we may we'll take it as an asset

33:11 → 33:15

create new money in distributed

33:15 → 33:17

so that isn't that correct

33:17 → 33:21

bailout by pakistanis its power its an indirect because what we do is we by the

33:21 → 33:22

mexican bond

33:22 → 33:27

ended with the bond hot in the federal reserve actually did it works twice

33:27 → 33:27

because

33:27 → 33:31

that say the mexican bond is a billion dollars worth of mexican bonds and their

33:31 → 33:36

so the festival won't buy maybe some are casual by your bond from being we give

33:36 → 33:37

them the money they take that out of

33:37 → 33:39

out of the system and they send it to

33:39 → 33:42

but it would be taken to the asset it becomes

33:42 → 33:45

an asset to the federal reserve is all we have something we can back up our

33:45 → 33:46

current siguiente

33:46 → 33:48

and so they think is worthless

33:48 → 33:50

instrument that they paid for

33:50 → 33:54

with the arab money in the neck put it in their assets of the nation

33:54 → 33:57

create used and to create more money so they really

33:57 → 34:00

monetize it twice so to speak

34:00 → 34:02

how closely tied

34:02 → 34:07

federal reserve system and a u_s_ banking system with the

34:07 → 34:11

european banking system rothschild

34:11 → 34:13

the international bankers are buddies

34:13 → 34:16

you know in the air is there a closer together

34:16 → 34:20

and they deal with policy outside most of the legislative institutions that the

34:20 → 34:23

central bankers are more powerful than say the

34:23 → 34:28

uh... congresses of the different countries they have much more power

34:28 → 34:29

and therefore

34:29 → 34:32

through the bank of international settlement in the i_m_f_ and world bank

34:32 → 34:36

they have total control this and they have meetings

34:36 → 34:40

or even the secretary of treasury pessimistic it strictly the bankers the

34:40 → 34:42

federal reserve in the bundestag in

34:42 → 34:44

all the other base of world they get together

34:44 → 34:47

and they make these plans and that's why they come up

34:47 → 34:51

with the bailout systems you know if there's a banking crisis someplace

34:51 → 34:52

but uh...

34:52 → 34:56

bay they will have do whatever they think is necessary by the creation of

34:56 → 34:59

new credit right now they have made the agreement

34:59 → 35:02

that they will create more the special drawing right which is nothing more than

35:02 → 35:05

credit instruments in the early enough

35:05 → 35:09

they create amount of d_n_a_ here i have a monetary value in all based in all

35:09 → 35:10

currencies

35:10 → 35:13

and they can give those to whom it or do you think

35:13 → 35:16

and that i disagree dick recreate forty billion dollars

35:16 → 35:17

worth of into

35:17 → 35:19

special government

35:19 → 35:21

out there

35:21 → 35:23

they'll pop them as the role that i am a

35:23 → 35:27

fifteen seems to me that there will be taxpayers' money goes the i_m_f_ they

35:27 → 35:31

give it to the third world country which in turn turn to back over to the banks

35:31 → 35:34

of the kleczka and a lot of it just goes directly from uh... you know the

35:34 → 35:39

taxpayers directions and they do that because of third world saw a computer so

35:39 → 35:42

that was you know a few years back i guess was eighty three there was an idea

35:42 → 35:44

that they are neighbor

35:44 → 35:47

in financial trouble it was nine billion dollars

35:47 → 35:49

most of that money was this a pay interest

35:49 → 35:50

you know just to the big banks

35:50 → 35:53

that's why the panama canal treaty existed

35:53 → 35:57

uh... there was a banking deal to it was uh...

35:57 → 35:59

panama was having trouble making their payments to the banks and they need a

35:59 → 36:02

better cash flow the canal treaty occurred they had

36:02 → 36:04

more income

36:04 → 36:08

now there are uh... lower gold that noriega sick whites who will be here and

36:08 → 36:10

there are a little bit bored by it all that

36:10 → 36:13

that you tried yesterday on noriega with

36:13 → 36:16

really let him pick people from our business banking industry they had a

36:16 → 36:20

banking hey you know they're the mental noriega since uh... quite so be it it's

36:20 → 36:22

making the bankers will nervous

36:22 → 36:25

they'd like to get rid of it so far i haven't been able to

36:25 → 36:27

and i think one of the reasons he has a lot of

36:27 → 36:30

hit a lot of information that he has threatened to wear

36:30 → 36:34

racing you ever get too close to his word and let the world that was actually

36:34 → 36:38

how you've been dealing with this in subsidizing are drug traffic

36:38 → 36:41

so i think he's doing blackmail

36:41 → 36:43

people who've studied date

36:43 → 36:48

drug trade say that shifts were it not for the collusion and uh...

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facilitation

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watering the money by the big banks

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the drug trade would be a bihari

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that have a great deal of difficulty because that a little early in the body

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to some of these banks

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him a little banks and

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and they didn't wear

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you know still running through those a great pretense

37:05 → 37:08

that there's going to be a lot of crack down on all these drug dealers and this

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money coming in or not they're going to find out who it is

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but i think that's basically

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designed to use as an excuse to publicists turned against drugs

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so that they have currency controls on whom

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on american citizens who finally live up to date

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hey i can preserve our wealth of this country i'm gonna put a couple careers

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over in this over into swiss banks

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so they try to take everybody waited near the time of runaway inflation

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people will take the money out of the country

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to preserve their well

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and that's why there have been doing writing all these laws

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not to test the drug dealers i think that's just doesn't you know that i do

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you often

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think the real reasons have currency controls on american citizens

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because once

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a large number of citizens decide to leave missing a common people of mexico

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tried to come here with me at making prices occurred you know the government

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clamp down you can take money out

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they steal fiat

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but we'd we have is that

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weaker controls and nineteen seventies

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currency controls trying to keep people britain had amman off and on

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in the hallway always resort to those kind of things

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uh... so we can anticipate it

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but i think that's one of the uh... purposes of the big drug issue resorted

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to

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write these laws so that they control

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innocent american people who would like to preserve their wealth

38:23 → 38:26

but they could plant they could do away with adultery pretty fast they really

38:26 → 38:29

clamp down on the big banks but there they had people in the power structure

38:29 → 38:32

net that's right but they're not likely to do that

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kuttner

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but john you have uh... taking a look at foreign investment in the united states

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something statistics have internet starting with you we look at it on and

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one on sun mon

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run your from houston then there was a uh... story recently about houston prime

38:47 → 38:51

real estate they're being about thirty six percent foreign-owned that occurred

38:51 → 38:53

in the u_s_a_ today front page story

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uh... prime real estate in los angeles forty nine percent forty six percent

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something like that for now

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we're seeing now investments everyday banks being bought commercial properties

39:05 → 39:07

farmland

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that i saw there was a study released last month on it but it's the foreign

39:10 → 39:11

investment total

39:11 → 39:16

in the united states now is in excess of one point three trillion dollars and

39:16 → 39:19

growing i had a tremendous right

39:19 → 39:22

uh... we call it the liquidation sale of america

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why is it happening

39:24 → 39:27

uh... there are several reasons why it's happening but i think in a lot of those

39:27 → 39:29

of us was from a bank that

39:29 → 39:31

japanese

39:31 → 39:32

japanese investors

39:32 → 39:37

page rather interesting to note that we had to fight a war not too many years

39:37 → 39:40

ago as you can we do with hockey won the war

39:40 → 39:41

and now they are home

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not only uh... a lot of used to the los angeles they'll be watching tv teacher

39:46 → 39:51

they've won uh... bondhu are bad policy with the could win the war

39:51 → 39:55

the main reason is the dispute are sick currency we have a balance of trade

39:55 → 39:58

problem but we compound that by literally

39:58 → 40:02

exporting a lot of our money through foreign aid and military so we need to

40:02 → 40:06

pay and get the benefit of fifty billion dollars a year by asking for all their

40:06 → 40:07

nation depends

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so we sort of subsidized them and uh...

40:10 → 40:13

because we're less competitive in our interest rates are high in our interest

40:13 → 40:16

rates eight nine percent of the inner twenty three percent

40:16 → 40:20

at labor costs are lower so we can compete anymore that's why we can't find

40:20 → 40:22

japanese products

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a lot of people say well the only solution is is to write a large native

40:26 → 40:31

americans can't buy japanese cargo for disasters allot investors covet

40:31 → 40:33

we have left don't accept that as

40:33 → 40:36

treating the symptom rather diseases eases up foreign policy

40:36 → 40:39

where we subsidize these rich allies at the same time

40:39 → 40:42

we have a currency this week we have economic conditions have made a strong

40:42 → 40:44

competitive

40:44 → 40:47

we don't want to take away the right of the individual to buy whatever party

40:47 → 40:49

once we don't want to

40:49 → 40:53

some type of walling off of our country and say nobody can come and go ahead

40:53 → 40:56

people taken and i want a right to go out of the country and that's

40:56 → 40:59

and that means we have to allow somebody else to come in here who has a large

40:59 → 41:00

solution is

41:00 → 41:05

free-market sound money low interest rates competitiveness free market prices

41:05 → 41:06

in labor

41:06 → 41:09

quit subsidizing shapiro a different foreign policy

41:09 → 41:11

then i don't mean to interrupt where we've never had to worry about

41:11 → 41:14

if ordered by end of this country until

41:14 → 41:15

recent times

41:15 → 41:17

japan until we got into the east

41:17 → 41:19

economic problems

41:19 → 41:22

but it's mysterious people who say we shouldn't

41:22 → 41:27

uh... keep financing base defense of western europe and japan

41:27 → 41:30

and yet those people who are buying american securities implementing our

41:30 → 41:36

deficit so they are and your honor's yall so they are indirectly paying for

41:36 → 41:39

their own defense you know there is that there's some truth to that and uh... i

41:39 → 41:42

think is going to be able to do i think that

41:42 → 41:45

sometimes they're buying the car get when it doesn't make a whole lot of

41:45 → 41:46

sense but

41:46 → 41:49

tend to think about it you know this internationalism

41:49 → 41:50

uh...

41:50 → 41:54

they did this in order to maintain their order for their benefit so

41:54 → 41:57

even if it is into japan's central banks interests

41:57 → 42:02

you to buy our securities uh... for strict economic m_i_t_ or by somebody

42:02 → 42:05

else's security make more money

42:05 → 42:07

and i get a bus with security might be a better deal

42:07 → 42:09

but if it's best for order uh...

42:09 → 42:14

in their eyes i think yes they will in indirectly that is the case so

42:14 → 42:19

i hate long-term we can't paid his debt so if we go to pay him a trillion

42:19 → 42:22

dollars that they've bought a trillion dollars worth of our treasury bills

42:22 → 42:25

i think they're going to be left holding the bag that's when i think the panics

42:25 → 42:28

account with finally gallons on them

42:28 → 42:31

that their holding a lot a lot of the day after they quit buying art dept

42:31 → 42:34

that'll be the precipitating event for the prices

42:34 → 42:37

and that's when the deadly cocktail

42:37 → 42:39

you know this is a cartel central banks

42:39 → 42:42

i never working pretty well together there's a lot of power there but i think

42:42 → 42:44

they'll finally

42:44 → 42:46

break up the bill clark allendale yet uh...

42:46 → 42:51

a little bit n c and that they will bark at me in the pinnacle start

42:51 → 42:56

just under a potential problem one of the buying up so much u_s_ industry

42:56 → 42:58

embankment land

42:58 → 43:01

and that is

43:01 → 43:02

with

43:02 → 43:04

ownership comes control

43:04 → 43:06

and power

43:06 → 43:09

so are we used to letting them do this actually

43:09 → 43:14

giving the japanese were more power over are declining so session that's what we

43:14 → 43:17

should change our policy is where we should somebody

43:17 → 43:20

i think it's very dangerous because uh... that we literally we'll lose

43:20 → 43:21

control

43:21 → 43:23

and uh...

43:23 → 43:24

that's one of these are urgent

43:24 → 43:28

that we looked at balancing a budget as quickly as possible

43:28 → 43:33

restoring sound money and changing our foreign policy

43:33 → 43:36

if we're concerned which i think everybody else i don't think anybody as

43:36 → 43:39

i'm concerned i think some people come up with different solutions but

43:39 → 43:40

i want to

43:40 → 43:44

not deal with it in a row sensor probably bring some little

43:44 → 43:48

rigid rules say well i can solve this if we just keeps pm's cars out here

43:48 → 43:50

competitiveness on our part

43:50 → 43:53

it's not that easy i mean we have to look at the big picture

43:53 → 43:56

of the economy no monetary system the deficits uh...

43:56 → 43:58

the whole thing put together

43:58 → 43:59

in order to solve it

43:59 → 44:01

needs it's not easy

44:01 → 44:05

well thank you for sharing your time with a stake in europe your background

44:05 → 44:06

inside

44:06 → 44:09

and uh...

44:09 → 44:12

we all got a look at some place to go home at the crash occurs or not where

44:12 → 44:16

it's going to be a bit we gotta prepare ourselves that we all got start studying

44:16 → 44:18

japanese hopefully no idea