Steve Saretsky

It's all breaking at the same time.

And when a lot of little things break at the same time, you get something big that breaks, which would be the bond market again.

It's kind of ironic though, Steve, you know how we, you know, they're not including food and energy in their preferred.

Who eats food?

Who eats food?

Who drives?

Who consumes energy?

People in BC don't consume energy.

Definitely steel makers don't.

Yeah.

It's, you know, and again, you go to the grocery store, like things are getting more expensive and, you know, restaurants are more expensive and you name it.

So, you know, for, I didn't watch, by the way, I assume some people were taking a victory lap on the,

some of the inflation data this week, I assume, Rich, for the Canadian side?

I mean, I don't, yeah, I didn't really pay attention to be honest with you.

Maybe, yeah.

I think the average person is going to say, what are you guys talking about?

Like, of course the world is becoming more expensive.

I just want to share, you know, remember last week's bond conversation that we had, which was a lot of fun, you know, and I saw, I just want to share a tweet that I saw a couple of days ago.

I think I shared with everyone as well, but it's from a gentleman, Thierry Bourget, I think his name is.

And so specifically, Thierry is saying, what if the biggest bubble of our lifetime isn't crypto?