Konstantin Kisin

The way this works is straightforward.

Monetary Metals connects gold owners with real productive businesses like refiners and jewelers that need gold to operate their businesses.

Those businesses lease the gold and pay a yield back to the gold owner in gold.

That means your gold isn't just sitting idle.

It's being put to productive use, and over time, you're earning more ounces of gold.

You can earn up to 4% annual yield paid in gold, allowing your holdings to compound in ounces rather than currency.

While your gold is earning yield, there are no storage or insurance fees charged, and you remain in control.

You decide how much of your gold you want to deploy into lease opportunities and how much you want to keep undeployed.

You can open an account with as little as 10 ounces of gold and start earning yields straight away.

In an environment where paper currencies lose purchasing power over time, earning a yield in gold is a way of growing real wealth in real terms.

To learn more, visit monetary-metals.com slash trigonometry or click the link in the description of this episode and see how you can earn up to 4% yield on gold with Monetary Metals and put your gold to work.

That site again is monetary-metals.com slash trigonometry.

Well, in Britain, there is another motivation, which is, and we've talked about this a lot, which is if you measure economic growth in terms of the total GDP of the country, and you're not capable of delivering actual growth, as in improvements in productivity, the creation of new jobs, new businesses, then the one thing you can do to avoid, if you're the prime minister, going out and having to say, well, actually, the economy shrank by 0.3%, is just to bring more bodies in.

Well, I've been pointing this out for a long time, but it's only now that the supposedly intelligent opposition is starting to catch on to this idea.

But I think there's another thing that you touch on, and this is a very, very difficult and controversial thing, but I think the gender dynamics in the book that you explore between who it is that actually is inviting these people and who it is that's resisting is interesting because it's men and women, or women and men.

No pressure?

On that subject, I mean, the reason I brought up the men and women dynamic in all of this, I think that comes across quite clearly.

And it reminded me of a conversation we had with a lady called Helen Andrews when we were last in America.

I don't know if you caught that episode.

But her thesis, essentially, is that a lot of people say that the woke moment is a product of ideology.