the what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy, even from station let it be an arms race is on, often very dramatic development. only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very political time. time to sit down and talk me the guys are, this is the kaiser report. it's psychological warfare. world economic forum cutting to the core of american reason to be attacking our positivity to direct attack on america by the world economic forum. the war is on,

stacy. that's right. the world economic forum, those behind the great reset, calling for the great reset. you know, they host the world economic farm, dabbles and diverse switzerland. and earlier this year i guess, late last year we covered them saying that that the great reset was coming and we need a great reset while they're out now with warning against toxic positivity. yes, they want you to have fear, anger and sadness, apparently fear anger and sadness or natural emotions. they say, and we should embrace them to learn more about mental health and how to help dot dot dot. they give a link. this is why psychologists are warning against toxic positivity. you and i know this is fear uncertainty and doubt. they like to encourage that. just tune into the cable and lose my dears for some fear uncertainty and doubt. right. you

know, before america, the world grew up on sadness and depression. that's the state of the world. you had, you had a bunch of lords who were psychotic, and they rolled over the serfs and they tortured them for the most part. and that was life on planet earth. then america came around those about pursuit of happiness . it's right there in the frickin constitution, the bill of rights, the declaration of independence. so the world economic forum, knowing that they won't be able to take over the world and resume near feudalism unless they get rid of america. as now launched this sy ops psychological warfare trying to convince americans that they, we should return to the days when everyone was hiding under a rock frightened to death. well, you know, this is war. we'll see how this goes. toxic positivity, you know, this is a pretty striking statement coming from an organization that once a great reset. and so here are some headlines that might help them with their fear uncertainty and doubt. they want to so into the population so that they don't get

to positive about things. and that is our favorite here on kaiser for our guess, dan collins. he says almost 1000 ships now back logged to leave china, get your christmas gift. now, inflation coming f i, i than in bo, port is supposed to open thursday, but probably too late to save christmas. so this was in reference to this headline code with outbreaks, cause log jammed. china's busiest container ports. so they're chronicling that shanghai in, in bo ports the 2 port that are the busiest in the world, i guess a few workers there were infected with cove it and they shut down the entire thing . and of course, we know that supply chains during this covert crisis of a year and a half, whereby everybody is working from home or just staying home and getting enhanced unemployment benefits and a huge amount of air drops and cash into their balance sheet. and of course, spending it on goods from china. so let's see if how this impacts china hope

christmas anyway, you know, fear uncertainty and doubt. you might not have christmas. right. well, stacy, as you know, we don't need junk from china to celebrate christmas. you can make a snowman, doesn't cost anything. you can take a bit of paper folded over a few times. make some cuts with a scissors. open it up. it's a beautiful snowflake, and just hang that from the window to beautiful christmas item. you can write a poem to each other, write a love foam to your loved ones. you can do that for christmas. you don't need young from china to celebrate christmas. you know, they don't have a god. they don't have a christmas. they don't know what positivity is, so we don't need them. well, they certainly do have the almighty dollar and they've got lots of them and that's something for them to celebrate. and here we have on friday there were $994.00 bulk cargo ships. had been lined up to access 60 china ports of which name bow and shanghai are jammed up the most. this is more than double the number of 400 ships

waiting and port queues and early august, according to ocean bolt, a data company that tracks dry bulk commodities and shipping operations. so that's more than doubling and just one month of the traffic jams allowed gems at these china ports. so where it's going to be september, october are like the 2 busiest months for shipping container ships. so there, you know, as people are getting ready, the retailers are ordering all their supplies for christmas for the thanks. get after thanksgiving, the black friday, black and fiber monday, you know, they need all these goods in there and their warehouse to ship out. so we'll see, we'll keep track of that and hopefully, you know, the world economic forum will be impressed with our reporting because we'll have some fun for you. like 30 here. remember that during the holidays we watch, it's a wonderful life. a frank capra, foam star, jimmy stewart, and donna raid a wonderful tale of holiday cheer,

family coming together. they usually pay at $5.00 or 10 times during the holidays, put it on 247 on every cable, and every network outlet you possibly can. cnn. just play, it's a wonderful life continuously and you know, interrupted occasionally with that burning your log video that they played during the holidays. you just watch a log burning in the fireplace. you can watch that for hours and it just gives a warmth of joy. you can't possibly imagine, that's all we need. we don't need all this junk from china while max. certainly people need a place to spend all there's the meta tags. and now there's an infrastructure bill coming with more stimulus after that, another $3500000.00 to go out in the 2nd half of the year. so, you know, they've got to spend their money somewhere. and here's another thing. they certainly cannot spend it at all local retailer or local momma pop owned retail outlet. right. because, well,

those we all got rid of that. the boomers got rid of those in the eighty's and ninety's and here's an interesting thread. you know, i'm trying to mange, maintain, let you embrace the fear, anger, and sadness. and these headlines here because in the eighty's and ninety's, boomers and generation x, we got rid of all the local retailers, the mom and pop owned american owned shops. and what we did is we basically took wal mart target staples, of these huge big box retailer, multi nationals owned by investors all over the world for basically eradicate the local retailer. so this isn't the news, and i found it a really interesting thread here from a journalist named stacy mitchell. even though her name is stacey. she's not related to me. but it turns out the big box stores are an even worse deal for cities and towns worse than any one, even their opponents one's thought. so in the eighty's and ninety's,

the way they got around local regulations and got cities and towns to embrace them, was that they said you would have a huge tax revenue come in. well, now that the data is in all these decades later, they took all the incentives. they took the money to build the infrastructure, to build the building, to build the, the access roads, to that they took the city and town money for that. but the bottom line was actually another story max, there are 2 big costs. big box stores are expensive in terms of the public services . they require mainly police and road costs. and 2nd, big box stores cause the value of downtown and other commercial buildings to drop a few years after a walmart or lowe's opened, the end result for the cities finances might be break even or worse, when you accounted for these losses and cost right here in america,

i think we should all get back into whittling. i don't know if you recall, but back in the early part of the last century, a lot of people whittled. you take a piece of wood and you get a little knife and you just a little that would go whittling. now you perfect, you're wiggling skills. you can build furniture with your whittling skills. you could even build a house, right? you don't, you could build toys for the kids. you make a little toward car for your child. you needed a wal mart by some slave may plastic chinese thing. years. whittle kid, a little cart made out, are you willing would? and who's the big loser? china? who's the big one are america? i think you're wrong. if you listen to our guest african guess, dan collins, he'll say that their wages in china are actually very similar to here. there's a purchase in price parity. they have a huge middle class. the biggest middle class in the world, much bigger than here, and they actually work for their income. we here don't have to work for income, where gifted it from by them, they're biting bucks. so the other thing is that,

yes, the wages in china have long been suppressed. and partly at the behest of those multinationals that are american own, there american, there on wall street, there given funds from our pension funds, our state and local pension funds, all of our pension funds invest into these, these big box retailers. and in fact, the, the c e o is of those have benefited from the price the wage disparity. that is now close. that is over. so china will be fine if wal mart pulls out if kmart pulls out of i think kmart's actually bus. if target, if lowes of all of the big box retailers back out of china, they'll be fine because they have what is called cast. they have real money, they have real well, they have real work who still know how to make and manufacturer stuff. so that's the answer. see here? yeah, they have paper. well they have no bitcoin. as

a matter of fact, they shut their bitcoin mining down. not sense they burg, their treasure fleet 500 years ago under the ming dynasty as a country made such a bone headed and stupid mistake. and as a result, they're going to watch their empire collapse. they think they've got america on the ropes, but we can come back with their positivity in our pursuit of happiness and it always wins. right? well, in the meantime, well fortunately, one day you might be able to work again and have your own shop and do your own business because wal mart and, and lo and all these big box retailer said this woman stacy mitchell is talking about, are abandoning the cities and towns, they're just like, the fracture is abandoned all sorts of wells across, you know, oklahoma and north dakota and texas. well, there are bad and in here and now a decade or 2 after they've been built, the picture for these communities is getting even worse. the big box chains are systematically contesting their property evaluations, slashing their payments and hundreds of communities. and using this concept called

the dark store, dark stores, a scheme that the chains cooked up around 2014. when they started appealing tax valuations, my grounds at their stores should be valued as though they were vacant, buildings and not going concerns which at the end of empire and being pushed on us this fear, anger and sadness re embrace. i think that's i have done a pretty good job. i don't, i won't be too positive about this. i don't want to be toxic here, but i think i've done a good job for the world economic forum here. right? because we get corrupt politicians, there just replace them with honest politicians. something we haven't seen in america for a while. get rid of all the old garbage and start from scratch as it were, get it. so china duluth take. when we get back, we're going to discuss more interesting things. don't go away. the me

ah, me. only one main thing is important for not as an internationally speaking to that is a nation's allowed to do anything, all the master races. and then you have the mind, nations who are the slave, the americans, rock, obama and others have had a concept of american exceptionalism. international law exist as

long as it serves the american interest. if it doesn't, it doesn't exist by turning those russians into this dangerous go. you man, that wants to take over the world. that was a culture strategy. so some of it on your own. i english v i v. i not leashed off in one tablet block. nato took it out. we moved eastern. the reason us had germany. it's a dangerous is the last, the sovereignty of other countries, the exceptionalism that america uses and its international war planning is one of the greatest threats to the populations of different nations. if nature, what is founded, shareholders in the united states and elsewhere in large companies would lose millions and millions or is business business is good. and that is the reality of what we're facing, which is fashion. look

forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given it by human beings, except when the shorter, in that conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. the point obviously is to create truck rather than fear take on various jobs with artificial intelligence, real summoning the theme in a robot must protect its own existence with the welcome back through the

report. i'm at kaiser time now to go to david morgan of the morgan report. david morgan, welcome back, max. gotta say the pleasure, david morgan, we just marked the 50th anniversary of the next and shock when president nixon, close the gold window, thus defaulting on us obligations 50 years later. what's your assessment of the consequences of that decision going in the jubilee? 7 seven's. remember christine the guy talking about the magic number 7 and every 7 there's a shimmy. just 7 times 749. so great roll over to 50. if you were there is this it, i don't know, but i thought through a bit of a curve ball and i'm not ruling out charlie and being somewhat straight up about it, you can play the straight man. i think there's going to be the reset sometime in the 50th anniversary. in other words, you've got a year to go or less markets and society. and history tends to go and cycle. you find cycles and they pop up over and over again. and we could very well be looking

at seismic chain certainly. and other cycle people talking about is the 4th turning . this is another historical precedent where generationally speaking good men create good times, create bad men creat bad times to sum that up. so 50 years later, do you believe it was fitting that the u. s. empire basically collapsed on august 15th, in the place where all empires go to die and that's gonna stand. so remarkably on the actual 50th anniversary, david is the day when we essentially saw america collapse and capital. yeah, there's a lot to that story and you're part of the day share a little bitter 100 g, a lot politics and me. but i did look at the war and as you know, i, my background came from, you know, pretty high level connection, the air force and, you know, they have 21 f, 22 from the stuff that no one knows about that i was privy to you over 30 years ago,

i don't think it's over max. i think this thing's going to accelerate. i think we've got a lot to pay for. i think these deeds of what's going on in the global empire is ending and it's not going to be pretty and there is one week and i'm an indicator that would indicate that things are fundamentally different and that would be inflation. and for a long, long time, the inflation has been hidden. its been hidden principally by outsourcing jobs and factories that china, where the slave labor in china wars giving america a lot of cheap goods. so we didn't really have that inflation that we had back in the seventy's, or we had just outright fraud by the central bank. who would he, donnelly, adjust the cpi number to hide the fact that there is actual inflation. but my question to you is it appears as though we're entering into maybe a sick or goal inflationary period with prices now,

kind of the genie is out of the bottle. what do you think? well, i think you're right on your basis. i also think that it is out of the bottle and that most people aren't in the stock market. most people don't really know how the banking system works. most people don't even know what the purpose of interest rates are. so all they know is that when they go to fill up the gas tank or they go to the grocery store, things cost more and they equate that to be inflation. even though it could be a supply breakdown or a food shortage or some other reason. prices force tire, so i think it's a lot to do with the psychology. i mean power in speech and just finished listening to it. even talked about the seventy's and how people start to expect inflation and how they're watching that very closely. i don't know how they know what the inflationary expectations are with their data, but i'll leave it to them. maybe it's the n s a spine on all our, everything we carry around with us all the time. and they are certain buzzwords and they get data that way and i'm not being facetious. what i do know is that i don't

think you can break the back of it in the needed category. was that it's food, it's housing, it's energy. i think those are here to stay, regardless of whether or not it turns out to be temporary, because there might be a further a commercial real estate. but there could be sooner or later something in the bond market. i just took a look good after the charge for the interview. so wanted to just, you know, get my head around the big pitch your course, the bond market looks great. the s and p does a great move up during the speech. i mean, happy times are here again, matters what you can be so concerned about. well, looking at the political saying a little bit extra countries aren't buying, buying the story and they're not drinking the koolaid, brazil, south korea, russia are now engaged in active interest rate hikes. i think they're trying to get ahead of what they see as being an out of control inflationary scenario. these are

commodity producers typically and they see the data 1st hand. do they know something that may be j pal doesn't know very likely. i mean, let's go back to the big, big picture. that soil is energy. and if you've got russia getting in on the act where they don't know if they can circumvent the dollar, look, every time anyone want to circumvent the petro dollar and signal for oil, anything but the u. s. but then there was a price to pay. you look at what happened to davi, you look what's happened in the euro zone a couple times. and now that's going to happen. it's happening. and i think that's kind of one of these. one of the signals to this 50 or jubilee this. how does sorts out again, i don't think will be pretty, it will happen exactly how i'm not certain, but you know as much as me, if not more on the central bank digital currency. i mean, the whole thing about defy was for decentralized fine, and bitcoin being the star leader for a long time. but now after

a short time it was a k y c. you know, you can be as anonymous as you want, as long as you go through an exchange and give them know your customer situation. not that you can't do it anonymously. i'm well aware of that fact, but most people don't. so it's back to and you know, it's not to be confrontational max, that, you know, bitcoin, i really love the idea specialists early on to the story was decentralized and it got that to distribute wealth. the way we would like it to buy a free market, entrepreneurial spirit, but it turned out so far and you could direct me that the whales a lot if it's enough you hands and this is and i don't think with tasha you're not remote or had in mind that's my take, we'll get to that a 2nd. i kinda want to focus on a couple things or saying there that, that pick my interest. and you were just saying that any country that can circumvent the petro dollar will. and you mentioned some famous cases, obviously in iraq and libya where the wasn't intention to start trading dollars out

out. well, outside of the dollar, the petro dollar, and we saw, you know, the hit men were flown in as, as john perkins would call them the economic hit man. and they're hillary clinton cackling in the white house when the cutoff was, was being actually murdered for the sake of the big oil companies. so, but any country that can get out of the petro dollar will, is one of them. one of the things we need to keep in mind here when we see capital fall and we see the helicopters on the embassy roof like we did in saigon, and 975 is a sending a message to the global markets that the window is open now, for a country to circumvent the, the petro dollar, not the window deciding glass door. i mean, it's all open. it's apparent for anyone with eyes to see. and that's kind of scary because we held the premium position as the empire king for

a long time. and we'd like basically lost it overnight, not that we were weakening and weakening and a weakening. but as you pointed out, so accurately on the day of are very close to the afghans. jen, we're all empires die. we die. you mentioned that your background is good, does go back to one of the branches of military the air force. if you have a fairly what at one time at a fairly high level position. so when you see the images coming out of capital this week, and you see the response by the president, i states, is this a new chapter in, in america's foreign policy? and because i've seen american foreign policy be irresponsible before, and certainly the vietnam war was a quagmire that went on for years needlessly. we now know that the leaders knew it was a losing war from almost from day one. and that was a huge tragedy. but it does, it seems like where this is a new territory. david,

it seems like this level of dysfunction where we're actually leaving billions of dollars with a weapons behind and thousands of friendlies and put and soldiers that are getting killed. this seems like a new chapter, so my question is, is this something that's kind of new and then on a scale of given your military background, where would you place this is it is, is it as catastrophic as it looks or am i missing something? okay, well let me try to break that down a bit. isn't as catastrophic as it looks. yes, maybe more. so i think the number one word that comes to mind is predictability. i mean, we have someone that is supported lee commander in chief, you know, has the final say over the arm services, all branches, and very unpredictable. and there can be an under reaction. and then a week later be an overreaction. and so that's very scary to me. personally,

and i should think, you know, anyone paying attention i do think we're going to hit a new level. i do think there's going to be a lot more. as i said earlier, price to pay. i think we're going to war you. look at, is this going to move over into taiwan? are, you know, what's going to go on to this point and i try and predicting more conflict from this point forward. i'm sorry to say that, but that's what i see. right. well, sticking with our theme that we've been talking about for years now, which is dollar bond market, precious metals as a way to kind of get signals and all this noise. and what we're seeing, how do you explain the strength and the dollar, and the stock market. there's pyramid, you know, the upside down pyramid. i rely on, i think john, after fed banker, new york bank, fed along deceased, you know, everyone goes to perceive safety until they go into absolute safety. what does that

mean? the most sacrosanct perceived dead instrument is us treasury's, the at bills notes are box and then you go from there and a physical in the cash, you know, money markets or us dollars, and then you go into physical gas. and then from there, once that starts to break down, what the confidence is broken down, then it's gold, gold and silver, and we're not there yet. we're get and we're in the phase of proving that, that pyramid is a good, i good concept. and that liquidity is king, you want to be liquid, there's nothing more liquid than he was dollar, even if you're in brazil are argentina has a better example. think give up on the base and they get greenbacks, physical currency of the united states, cuz it's more trusted. and the whole time i was watching pal, i talk to you, what would i do if i was in his shoes? i need to be honest. probably just about the same thing because it's number one job

is even though he says, monetary stability. i'll choke on that one because they have anything but a stable monetary system. but he does state that, but it's confidence. his whole speech is about, we know what we're doing. don't pull the curtain back, we have it under control. if inflation gets out of control, we have measures that we will employ of you know, very rapidly to curtail it, blah, blah, blah, bon words, competence, competence, competence, trust me, trust me, trust me. that was a bottom line as they all. and he did give reference to, you know, a lot of things that are valid. and i have to also be honest that you know, we could see some transitory inflation. not what i outlined all my words back on to an energy. probably, you know, read or housing does shelter, you know, people, but we could see, as i said, you know, some fall off in some, let's say not important. good. like, you know, big screen tv this. i phone 17 and stuff like that. all right, david,

we have to come out there. thanks for bringing i kaiser report. bradley, thank you. that's going to do for this additional because report with me max guys are and stacy herbert when i think, i guess david morgan at the morgan report until next time by the me me the me the join me every thursday on the alex silent show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport, business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. me the

ah, ah great around. make he the behind me flying into that into the air in that 1000, with kind of a celebrating victory. historic images, even from carbo overnight as the last of us play leaves up gonna start in the hands of the very people washington promise to over throw. 20 is this all by the chaos, the casualties and the.