Tucker Carlson

I mean, I don't know anything.

But that's really simple.

I buy two things 25 years ago, which is worth more now.

That's just simple, right?

Because they're printing money and buying treasuries.

So, but what are interest, like over the past six months, what have, for those who are not paying attention, tell us where interest rates have been.

The one factor you haven't mentioned is technological change.

So, and with gold too.

I mean, if gold prices, I don't know what the threshold for gold is, but if it gets to, you know, six grand an ounce or something crazy, somebody's going to figure out a better extraction technique and there's going to be a lot more gold and prices will fall.

But I'm just saying because markets...

do respond to reality over time.

If the price gets high enough, it's in seawater.

As long as the tokens continue to match one for one, the physical supply of gold, that's a real system.

But the second you've got more paper than you've got assets, then it's not real.

And it's enforceable.

Every transaction requires.

I mean, I trust there's no poison in my ice cream.

You know, every transaction.

But if you have gold coins in your backyard, you have to trust fewer people.

All you have to trust is human nature, which is attracted to gold, period.