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The speaker argues that the U.S. is facing an asset bubble and a looming financial crisis as part of a broader effort to dethrone the U.S. dollar. He predicts a transition toward a highly centralized global monetary system based on Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) and digital IDs, which he warns will enable unprecedented totalitarian control and micromanagement of the global population.
I am going to ask you to predict and project, so go out on a limb, but the United States
has been experiencing, I think what's fair to call an asset bubble, certainly you see
it in real estate markets, but not just real estate, cryptocurrency, etc.
What happens to assets in the United States as this war progresses and as the global system
changes?
In principle, of course, in real estate markets we have big cycles, they're slow-moving, and
the cycles are a function of, in real estate, of interest rates and the quantity of credit,
more importantly, for real estate transactions.
Assets are somewhat overpriced, I dare say, in the U.S., but particularly when you look
at stock markets, it doesn't necessarily mean there will be an immediate crash, but
I do think we are heading towards a crisis, and again, if you look at the big game that's
being played, then it's quite clear that this has to happen, if the working hypothesis is
that there are forces out there that want to dethrone America, and they may be active
in America, even these forces, and that means also dethroning the dollar, and that would
explain why China actually had been strengthened with American investment in the past, because
you're building up this opponent that can help take down America, if you make sure America
stays aggressive and adopts anti-China policies, which also seems to be happening to some extent.
So then, what are the scenarios here, and what's the way, well, as we said, whenever
you have these big wars, they lead to currency system changes, the global financial system
changes, so we moved from, first, the British pound, which was on and off the gold standard,
then we moved to the Bretton Woods dollar standard, which was a gold standard, and,
but of course, gold standard, you know, some people think, oh, that means it's one-to-one
to gold, and you can't create money, no, that never happened, such a gold standard never
existed, there's always been bank credit creation, and that's how the real game is played, but
it's some kind of limit, because as soon as, you know, it turns out America's creating
too many dollars buying up assets in Europe, the French were not yet part of NATO, therefore
not part of the command structure, it was the French that called out America, and they
said, okay, you're printing all these dollars and you're buying us up, what we can do is
we can change these dollars now into gold, we want to see gold, so that's, you know,
but so then we moved from the 71, Nixon shock, US default on its international gold obligations,
then we moved to the petrodollar, which, of course, is very closely intertwined to actions
in the Middle East and all the wars in the Middle East, oil was only allowed to be sold
against the US dollar, anyone who did otherwise, whether it's in Iraq, Saddam Hussein, or in
Libya, Gaddafi, that was a big no-no, and led to severe consequences, warfare, and we
get killed for that, you get killed for it, exactly, so what's next, because also when
the last, you know, when the Nixon shock happened, and we moved from the gold dollar to the petrodollar,
there was also inflation, inflation is a good camouflage, that, you know, it sort of makes
it easier to rearrange the monetary system, it was entirely monetary inflation, by the
way, not energy-driven, it was the central bank creating a lot of money, but we had the
same in 2020 with the COVID psy-op, money creation by central banks, no economic rationale
for this whatsoever, it was clear 18 months later we get inflation as a result, and that's
what happened, so it looks like we're, and, you know, now we could be, it looks like we're
heading into the second run of inflation, it's still early stages, not entirely clear,
my guess, without having yet the necessary data, but I think there will be a second bout
of inflation, and, but we already had the first bout, and it indicates that we are in
this phase of running up towards the next rearrangement of the monetary system, what
is it going to be? Well, that seems to be increasingly clear, it's going to be digital,
based on digital identity, and I think we therefore should oppose digital ID on all
fronts, we're humans, we're not digits, you know, we have digits, 10 digits, okay, but,
you know, we should not subject ourselves to this regime where if you don't provide
the right digital ID credentials, you're not accepted as a human, and you don't have the
human rights in reality, I mean, that's, you know, dehumanizing, we should reject it just
on that principle, but there's many other reasons why we should reject it, it is the
beginning of this control regime of a digital currency. Now, digital currency as such is
not a bad thing, because for half a century, we've been using bank digital currency, BDC,
we could call it, yeah, because the banking system has been digital, and most money is
created by banks, it's digital money, we have been using decentralized bank digital money,
and actually has worked quite well, and the banks have never sold our personal transactions
data to anyone. So actually, we should laud the banks, because the new regime is all about,
you know, our information about our transactions being sold freely, the government is now Facebook,
and yes, being used to manipulate us, whether it's in elections, or, you know, to sell products
and services that we don't really need. So it's going to be a digital currency, it is marketed
as CBDC, central bank digital currency, I call it central bank digital control, because that's
what it is, it's not really a currency, it's more control, as Catherine Austin Fitts always
points out quite correctly. And so, because we've been using BDC, bank digital currency,
what is the difference? It's the central. They tell us as justification, Christine Lagarde,
that we need this because there's Bitcoin, we need digital central bank currency now
as well. Well, the digital is not the new aspect, we have digital money. It's the central
aspect that this is about. Because, and particularly if there's now another bout of inflation,
and in some countries with the boom-bust cycles being arranged such that in Germany,
we are heading, we're in a property bust now, there was the bubble arranged by the ECB from
2009 to 2022. Now property prices are steadily declining, putting banks slowly under more and
more pressure. They were forced to do this by the ECB, it's the same game as Bank of Japan's game,
in Japan. And so, banking crisis, of course, is ideal, and inflation to launch your
CBDC. That's for Europe. In other countries, there may be slightly other rationales and
justifications for introducing it. But a crisis, one way or another, is always good. A war,
of course, is even better because then it's just wartime, direct diktats, you can't do anything,
it's wartime, you have to accept whatever you're told. And as a wartime measure, of course, that's
the ultimate. If everything else fails, then definitely wartime measures will be used to
introduce these measures. So we're heading towards digital control systems, where we have no more
control over our liquid assets. It will be, of course, programmable, permission-based,
so only what the central planners allow you to use your money for, at what time and place and
location will be permitted. And if you're in the wrong place, it's not going to work. And if
you're buying the wrong book title, it's not going to work, and so on. I mean, there's no limit to
how much you can fine-tune and control. Oh, they don't have so much power, they can't control,
you know, millions of people. Well, this is what the drive to build all these hundreds,
in fact, thousands of data centers is about. It is an organizational challenge to micromanage
the world's population through the new financial world order. Yes, but they're working on solving
that. AI is really about that. If AI was about helping us to be more productive, the principle
of decentralization would be applied, because any human organization and anything where humans are
involved, if you introduce the principle of decentralization subsidiarity, it will be more
productive, no doubt, more efficient, more productive. That's been demonstrated in many
contexts that I mentioned, the warfare, military, and businesses, and so on. It's true for everything.
But that's not what they're doing. They're creating highly centralized structures,
which proves that it's not about actual productivity, it's about control, controlling
us. That's why they need these huge resources. Then you can control inflation easily, because
people can't buy when the central banks don't allow you to buy. So then prices can't be
driven up. And also you control movement of people. You can't buy a ticket. You can't go
here and there because your money won't work outside a certain zone, whether it's a 15-minute
prison zone or whatever it may be. It is the totalitarian dictator's dream come true.
And that is the scary thing. Most people are still not aware that we are so close to the scariest,
most dystopian system, where we're giving so much control and power into the hands of ever fewer
people over our lives and billions of people. Again, if everyone is good, like the majority
of people, and the controllers, the elites, the central planners are good, it's not an issue.
But that's not what human history teaches us, and human nature we know is different.
Most people actually, once they're given a lot of power, that comes with temptations of power,
and most can't handle those temptations. And they give in. And then that's when power gets abused.
That's why Lord Acton, a British political observer and advisor to prime ministers,
concluded power corrupts. Most people get corrupted by power. They can't handle power.
And absolute power corrupts absolutely. We're talking about absolute power in the hands of
central planners if we allow the central bank digital currency to be imposed. And the central
planners will have this absolute power. Of course, they have already monetary power,
but they will have the tools to deploy this in every detail to micromanage us.
That is a new dimension of power, and effectively includes fiscal policy,
because ultimately everything becomes controlled by the central bank.
So now you could still say, well, we have some politicians, they meet for parliamentary votes,
and they decide budgets. Well, all that will become obsolete because everything will be
controlled by the central bank. This is what the politicians don't realize, that the central bank
digital currency is the first step by the central planners, the monetary central planners to take
over everything. So the dangers are just so manifold that it's quite clear that we have to
stop this. So, I mean, this is really the big scenario. And that's where we see forces pushing
as internationally power gets ever more centralized. Despite this being the biggest
lesson of the 20th century, there's not a good idea to constantly have more power in the hands
of fewer and fewer people. This is actually being accelerated in the 21st century.
On the basis of lies about the 20th century.
Indeed. Indeed. Yeah.
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