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REPORT COPYRIGHT VIOLATION IN REPLY
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Message Subject
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The Federal Reserve has pulled the plug on the US and Global Debt Bubble - Global Planned Financial Tsunami Has Just Begun
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okie1 |
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Every one in awhile, someone gets it right.
Most of you here are buying into the “hyper inflation” argument. You’re been duped. There is no hyper inflation. There’s not even inflation. The money supply is shrinking not growing, and anyone who understood economics and how money is created should know this.
Oh yeah, food prices and gas prices are going up. That’s because pipelines are being shut off, Russia is being sanctioned (well, actually the West is really just sanctioning itself because this isn’t affecting Russia) and our food supply is under direct and constant attack. But NONE of these things have anything to do with inflation, which literally means inflation in the monetary supply.
Nope, quite the opposite, the debt bubble is BURSTING. That’s right boys and girls, the Western consumer is tapped out and cannot borrow anymore. No borrowing = new money can’t be created = end game.
The big Ponzi scheme called Bretton Woods that started in 1945 is coming to an end. They don’t call it the Great Reset for nothing. They could have called it the Little Reset but they didn’t.
We are going into massive deflation now, the likes of which will make the Great Depression look like child’s play. It’s the great unwinding.
And if you’re wondering why they’re attacking our food supply and shutting off oil, it has nothing to do with climate change. Obviously. It’s about trying to fight deflation. If you don’t believe me then Google on the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1933. They’re using the same playbook to fight deflation that they used during the Great Depression, when they literally burned food factories and dumped food into the ocean while people starved.
Didn’t work then and won’t work now. The only way out is world war followed by a new financial system. And they’ve got one ready. Hint: you’re going to hate it.
Quoting: Shaun Kaven Yup, pretty much. The money supply did grow a bit over the last few years due to borrowing, but now it's shrinking again. And of course it was nowhere near hyperinflation, or even verging on it. There is of course a point where QE becomes hyperinflationary, so we'll likely see that someday. Maybe someday soon. When the QE becomes tantamount to bailouts I think is when it will turn inflationary. They've been careful to protect debt classes that have no underlying asset value, namely student loans, so up to this point QE has been a net deflationary thing because it gets paid back so to speak. When they start buying up asset classes though that won't get paid back ever, that's when you see QE turn into actual money printing. That would include depreciating assets like car loans. I.e. if someone defaults on the car loan and you get the car, it's not much better than student loans, because the value of the underlying asset will be zero when the debt matures. We saw the fed venture into junk corporate bonds this time around, so I don't think it's going to be long before they start buying car loans and student debt.
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