Transcript · English

Impending Economic Collapse and Food Crisis

What you probably think is coming is going to be bad.

Maybe it feels like things are getting a little bit worse out there,

and everywhere

you look it has the potential to be even worse.

You have friends like me who tell you that we're worse off right now than

even during the Great Depression.

But both of these things are amiss.

What we are actually headed toward right now is much

worse.

I think that we are actually looking at an event in, in the near

future that is a complete collapse of the

structure of United States governance,

martial order through economic control, and a collapse of the

United States dollar. And then of course, we're going to mix in a little bit

of the plague and some pestilence just for fun.

Nobody alive today has ever lived through the collapse of the

American currency.

And no one can understand just how bad it's going to get when the

world's only reserve currency is wiped out completely.

We've, of course, survived recessions, and they suck.

We've survived national bank failures, and the way that the government used

your f-freaking money just to bail out the banks really

sucked.

We're surviving inflation right now, and we have had some really disgusting

American periods.

But we have never had this.

The reason that Russia and China and the bloc

countries who are against America are working twenty-four hours per

day every day to relieve themselves of the dependency on American

financials is the same reason that China and even

American allies are starting to put in the calls to bring home their

physical gold and their possessions.

They know what's coming.

And if you knew something bad was about to happen, maybe at your house,

what would you do?

Just look at the people on the coast of the USA before a hurricane.

They board up their windows and batten down their hatches.

They buy food and water and fuel.

Tornado country is the same thing.

They get ready.

So if you're the US government and you know that a storm

is coming and that people, when they are used to

having everything around them, are now forced to live without,

you know that they're going to burn this mother down.

So what do you do?

You create a National Guard quick reaction force.

Done. You put cameras on every street, and you

make taking them down felonies against the federal government.

Done.

You create a data processing capacity to see every

citizen from the point that they wake up to their moment of

slumber.

And now that's done.

What we're looking at right now is something much closer to what

actually happened during the fall of the Soviet Union,

sprinkled in with a little pepper of Venezuela and Brazil.

This is something that no other American has ever

experienced before.

So if you're trying to figure out how the hell you're supposed to prepare for

something like that, I would start looking at what these other

countries did,

what the people there did, or what they wish they had done before

their country

fell apart.

What were the items that they needed?

Was it medicine that was harder to get? And what things were harder to go without?

What happened to their banks and their food, their supply chain,

and their ability

to buy or barter basic items?

Now, you could go to bed thinking that everything is basically functioning,

and

you could wake up tomorrow to the banks restricting your ability to take out

money,

the markets falling apart, businesses refusing certain forms of

payment. People are going to panic-buy whatever

they can get their hands

on, whether they need it or not, and everybody will suddenly try to

protect whatever money they have left.

That's the part that people are completely unprepared for.

In related news, experts are warning that we're facing a historic global

food crisis that already started.

Prices have been rising for years, which obviously isn't news to you

or anybody who's walked down the aisle of a grocery store.

But that's not the bad part.

Not only do they say that we can expect food prices to get

significantly

higher this year, we should begin preparing for shortages.

And at the exact same moment, we're dealing with a global

weather catastrophe, the El Niño event they keep telling us

about, a fertilizer shortage, drought, heat damaging the

crops,

and more.

Any one of these things on their own is able to cause a food problem in our

production supply chain. But when you have all of them put

together, you're starting to now look at the

paying attention of every country over what's gonna happen over the next

couple of months.

Look at what just happened in the Spanish region.

Ninety thousand migrants from Morocco suddenly

storming the countryside oversea.

And a lot of people were so shocked by the

sheer volume of able bodies that were hitting their shore, hitting the

locals with stones and rocks, that they never asked why so many people

were desperate enough to leave in the first place.

A big part of the why

is their collapse.

Morocco has been dealing with a nightmare drought that just doesn't seem to

end. It nearly cut their cereal harvest in half

while wiping

out seven hundred and twenty thousand different jobs.

That's a horrible combination of tragic events.

You lose food production and lose hundreds of thousands of jobs.

People who depended on that supply chain and the money are now

losing their ability to live.

And I've been warning about a global food issue for a decent amount of time.

Because besides water,

it's the next thing that you need to stay alive in

consumables.

And it looks like we're not waiting anymore.

You can already start to see it happening in different parts of our world today.

Europe is just the most recent example of it.

We're seeing now crop damage from war.

Weather being bad enough this quarter that the association that

represents Europe's cereal traders, they just published a pretty

unheard of alarming out-of-cycle forecast.

In their forecast, they cut the expected EU

and UK grain production

to less than 300 million tons. And that's roughly

5% below what they estimated in June, which was

15% below last year's coverage.

Now, I'm ever the pessimist because my wife

is the

optimist. And I think this helps us reach a balance

in each other

because she gives me plenty of hope to smoke.

And I make sure that we stay grounded in the reality of what is happening around

our world.

And I think that these estimates they're putting out are too optimistic,

especially when I start looking at what's happening over in the United

Kingdom.

Do you think it's an accident that America wanted to ship and

truckload in all of these agricultural workers who were already

used to living in bad conditions, who would kill themselves for

less

and didn't mind getting eaten to death by mosquitoes to get a tomato to market?

What about Europe doing basically the same thing?

Their barley and oats, cereal production, it

just fell or is projected to fall by 19 million

tons. And they're going to run out of food just

to feed the people of

Europe.

And this is what is coming when the dollar breaks and

food's hard to come by. Moms are going to do anything they can to

put formula into their kids' bottles.

And if you're about to see millions of peed off, desperate people

suddenly realizing that the system they depended on isn't

even working anymore,

then you have to understand that things are going to get violent

really far and fast.

Get your food, medicine, water, and everything that your

family needs and get it right now.

I'd like to be wrong because

I'm preparing like I'm not. Because people are going to get hungry

and scared

and your time to get ready is dead

if you're not making sure that your family is better prepared.

End of transcript · 1,362 words · machine translated

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