Anthony Pompliano

The second thing, this is the red flag.

Remember when the virus was spreading around in December or March of 2020?

You remember when there was all these public narratives and over the years you can go, I got receipts online.

It's the beauty of doing this every single day.

And I said, this feels fishy.

This story feels fishy, and I'm going to go out on a limb, and I'm going to say that over the last couple of days, the odds that Jerome Powell misled Congress, in my mind, have increased.

Doesn't mean that he for sure did it, but let's say that previously I thought the odds maybe were like 20%.

I might be at 50-50 now.

Why?

As soon as the information came out that there was an investigation, you saw people from the Fed, the Treasury, et cetera, all come out

and say, this is wrong.

They don't know what is being investigated.

They don't know the specifics of the details.

They don't actually know, did he mislead Congress or not?

They all just come out and immediately try to take a moral high ground and say, oh, this is wrong, blah, blah, blah, whatever.

Well, if you think about it from a first principle standpoint, did he mislead Congress?

That seems like a pretty important detail that no one's actually asking.

Again, I don't know.

But from what I've seen online, there's really simple stuff.

Like he was asked supposedly during the testimony, and I haven't had time to go watch the entire testimony, but supposedly there's this clip of him being asked, are there rooftop terraces?