Leister

If you have a lower deduction, that's going to be less money coming quote back or less that you're claiming or whatnot.

But some people are not insulated against that disruption and they may not be prepared for it.

i actually think it's a good thing i don't feel like interest rates should be over three percent i don't i think it's stupid it doesn't matter if i can afford it i think more money should go towards equity than to interest the risk of my stance

is a repeat of 2008 and the housing bubble.

During the housing bubble, you saw equity skyrocket.

You saw rock bottom interest rates.

You saw no dock loans.

You saw no down payment loans.

You saw no inspection loans, no appraisal loans.

That was risk.

What I propose risks repeating that same.

I'm not suggesting we should.

I'm saying it risks doing so.

because of what i just described and all the other factors i talked about there's an inherent devaluation of the united states dollar our fiat back system if the value of our fiat declines to a point silver is going to skyrocket simply because it's

it is that hedge it is that alternative it is where assets go to be insulated against the disruption if money's just floating out there being printed and printed and printed and that's being accumulated everything else and we are getting close to that bubble i told you it connects if we are getting close to that bubble

You're going to see a groundswell of money flow towards precious metals.

That's number one.

But number two, you're going to see the price of them absolutely go ballistic, specifically silver, because it's not like with gold.

Gold is largely at the price it should be.

I would say it's a little bit suppressed, but it's largely at the price it should be.