/biz/ - Business and Finance

>>11618

>Even Orania has their own money, I don't know if it's based on a commodity, or is pegged to another currency.

It's pegged at par to the South African Rand, so it's just a fiat derivative. It wasn't designed by an Austrian school or a hard money advocate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ora_(currency)

I would have done the Ora being redeemable for a fixed weight in silver if the community had enough silver to back it, alternately, some other commodity whether flour, fuel, eggs, butter, etc.

Americans (and the world) need to begin factoring in Trump's presidency becoming a lame duck. The jews whispering in his ear have won, Trump's base has been demoralized.

>I have my 2026 predictions’ framework already worked out in my head. Here’s a preview ;-)

>Fed is impotent;

>Consensus is needed

>Bessent bombed on Bitcoin;

>Trump is a lame duck already

>AI Junga tower teetering;

>Nvidia as systemic risk

https://x.com/SamanthaLaDuc/status/1992735409156264363

>>11626

>There's been a lack of new pictures in the other thread for a while now.

We're not buying too much anymore. There's a few more pieces I might like to share, but I'm not showing stack pictures just to show off. My pictures tend to be shit anyway.

All of this backwardation this is looking to be a very a solid week for silver and gold

>>11626

>>11627

I think Anons have gotten bored with mine.

>>11630

you finally gave in and joined us?

>>11631

>you finally gave in and joined us?

I'm still on the fence. I have issues with the UI here. But content is indeed better.

>>11626

The recent pictures I posted are different, even if they all look the same.

The last time I went the bank, the ATM didn't have an option to deposit cash. It was often out-of-order, but now I guess they don't want to bother fixing it. Now you can check your balance, withdraw cash, and do wire transfer, that's it. And it doesn't even spit out receipts. So I can only buy about half as much as before.

>>11626

UK Capital gains tax has to be paid before January 1st, so I've dedicated all my loose funds to that and can't buy any Silver.

Next year I'll bring some fresh silber to the table for all fellow anons to see though.

>>11639

I don't know if there is a theme. Its basically like if someone took only the good posts from the other pmg and posted them here.

The stuff I like that gets posted here includes

>rumors, speculation, and news from anons or twitter and YouTube

>informational and historical posts

>funny memes

I'm posting a few examples I liked from the last thread. The leaf makes lots of good posts.

Annealing a work hardened minted gold bar to soften it.

>>11639

>What's the general theme here? I mean, what would 'good' posts have in them?

One of the nice features here are 16mb videos with sound.

1kg Royal Mint, Queen's Beasts.

A little update about this situation as promised.

I called and they said that the delay occurred because of too many orders in queue to ship all of the silver.

Shanghai Gold Exchange prices and volumes for Nov 25.

The original post said 1971 ounces, the fekken Irishman must have had a touch too much of the elixer. Poor guy,, one chance to go viral and he fills it with factual and typographical errors.

>World’s largest #silver bar weighing 1,971 [pounds/kilos] unveiled at #DPMC2025 in Dubai by ABS … straight into Guinness Book of Records.

>1971 was year Dubai was founded.

>Also year when world went of the #Gold Standard

https://x.com/MarkTOByrne/status/1993315882085630182

>>11648

>How honest is SGE about their vaults?

Likely more honest than LBMA. SGE is a physical sales only exchange. No paper silver. If someone wants to sell a bar, it has to be physically delivered, inspected and approved by SGE before it gets accepted into the vault and becomes eligible for sale.

Delivery times are typically T+1. (next day pickup)

>The drawdown in silver stocks in China continues. Keep in mind that China is a major silver producer. In the U.S. the stock of pre-1964 silver coins, and sterling utensils inherited by the younger generations from grandma are also being smelted and exhausted. Shortages are here and growing.

>The Oriental Ghost is showing that ~1.5-million ounces are leaving the SGE, and SFE each week. London's free-float is zero. Where will the metal come from for the growing industrial demand?

>Why not have a true market? It is now unarguable that the morons in New York and London are the engineers of this disaster in critical minerals due to their criminal conduct in manipulating markets hence killing incentives for new supply.

https://x.com/PresNav/status/1993322507869225205

Attention preppers, don't stack Campbell's soup if you don't want "bioengineered" meat.

https://x.com/PopCrave/status/1993060008150626732

I'm old enough to remember when Campbell's made luxury soups they had to lock up with anti-theft spiders.

9999 silver water cup. Not as fancy as some of the others that he has bought.

https://x.com/KingKong9888/status/1993277094701548013

China is extremely butthurt over Japan saying they will get involved if China invades Taiwan.

https://x.com/LatuffCartoons/status/1993154483849932829

This is a geopolitical risk stackers need to consider. China has banned all flights to Japan at least until March of 2026. Japan makes high grade silver paste and nano silver that is imported by China.

https://x.com/DavidLe76335983/status/1993267837004022105

>China Asks Airlines to Extend Japan Flight Cuts Until March 2026

>China has directed its airlines to cut flights to Japan through March 2026, following Japanese PM Takaichi’s remarks on Taiwan, according to sources. The move signals Beijing's preparedness for prolonged tensions. Airlines were told to reduce services “for now,” with flexibility to adjust based on diplomatic shifts. The timing extends the downturn in travel through the Lunar New Year peak season, compounding the impact of China’s earlier travel advisory. Carriers have discretion over which routes and how many flights to cut. The Civil Aviation Administration of China hasn't commented.

https://x.com/Sino_Market/status/1993222498381701251

Did he know the 5oz gold bar was upside down?

Heraeus 15kg bar.

https://x.com/GOPearetraitors/status/1993321073379557614

>>11641

>>11643

Thanks.

I like taking pictures of what I have. Should I restrict posting to o only new stuff? …

>>11636

Pic related is newest - almost a week.

>>11655

>I like taking pictures of what I have. Should I restrict posting to o only new stuff?

Post pictures that make you feel good, whether your own or others. You can even post non-gold/silver pictures/memes etc, preferably if your post is at least tangetally relevant to gold/silver/economy/geopolitics/survival because although /pmg/ is partly about the beauty and history of numismatics, it also overlaps with stacking for surviving the coming Weimar/Depression.

This isn't 4chan where jannies arbitratily fuck you over on a random basis with selective enforcement of trivial rules. You can even say nigger and kike if you want.

>>11655

>Pic related is newest - almost a week.

Cook Islands? It's nice to see females with classic beauty rear ends. The negrification of American culture has inculcated a fetish for giant fat asses on females.

Classic Greek and Roman statues had nice European rears, not fat storage hunter gatherer African asses.

Luke Gromen: No matter what happens with AI, there will be huge fiat printing and inflation.

>If AI doesn’t work, it will risk recession, blowing out fiscal deficits into insufficient foreign UST demand.

>If AI works, it will undermine the U.S. fiscal position (~half of US Federal receipts come from employment), blowing out deficits into insufficient foreign UST demand.

https://x.com/LukeGromen/status/1993069380628783328

>>11633

>So I can only buy about half as much as before.

They are gradually closing the door on physical paper currency, aren't they? Digital ID, CBDC, social credit, constant total surveillance, mandatory vaccines. euthanasia.

Maybe Uncle Ted was right about some things. They hate us and want us dead. Everything they are doing today is just a means to that end.

Kim Dotcom weighs in on the US Dollar losing it's reserve status. Most whales are doing only gold. Except for David Bateman who also bought $400 million in silver.

>The US Govt is losing the privilege of running the world reserve currency. It's happening faster than they want to admit. My honest opinion: Sell now and park everything you have in gold until after the crash. That's what the big boys are doing now. You can't lose. Trust me!

https://x.com/KimDotcom/status/1992162573207364027

Silver made it to $51.79 briefly today.

Capital controls are back in Europe. It will only get worse. What does this mean for stackers? Moving gold and silver across borders becomes more difficult. More questions at the border, possibility of import taxes, Italy wants to TAX privately owned gold. (one time only, they promise)

American stackers have the advantage because there are several States that explicity have made gold and silver bullion and coins legal tender, and Americans are one of the most heavily armed populations in the world.

>Bloomberg reports that French authorities raided Sanofi’s Paris headquarters today over alleged tax fraud linked to financial structures arranged by Société Générale.

>This is not a routine audit — it’s a signal.

>Europe is entering the early stages of capital control by stealth:

>✔ asset investigations

>✔ aggressive tax enforcement

>✔ raids

>✔ sector-specific levies

>✔ wealth hunting

>✔ new taxation proposals

https://x.com/MaresovaRomana/status/1993382549713043625

>>11665

>China would fucking roll them if it went hot.

I would have thought so too, but Japan has a much more formidable navy than China does. Japan is also (like Germany and Canada) one of the countries that could make nuclear warheads from scratch in under six months if they decided to.

Not to mention the anime Apache attack helicopters.

>>11664

>Italy wants to TAX privately owned gold. (one time only, they promise)

Here is a more detailed explanation of what the Italian government is trying to do.

>Heads Up: Italy Just Tipped Their Hand

>The Government overspends and all they ever want is more from the people.

>Italy is proposing a “one-time levy” on privately held gold. Sounds harmless, right? It’s not.

>They want citizens to declare all gold holdings — bullion, jewelry, coins — and pay 12.5% of its market value if they don’t have proof of purchase.

>They call it “certification.”

>I call it a pre-text to tracking and eventual confiscation.

>Once governments know exactly who owns what, history tells us what comes next.

>Today it’s Italy. Tomorrow? The EU.

>And if you think the U.S. isn’t watching closely, think again.

https://x.com/InvestorCrate/status/1992918934127808964

>>11668

>Here is a more detailed explanation of what the Italian government is trying to do.

But wait, it gets even worse.

>If approved, the measure would allow taxpayers to pay the levy in one or three installments. Certified holdings would be granted a new fiscal value for future sales, and transactions would be conducted through authorized intermediaries under strict anti–money laundering checks.

>The measure described above is billed as a voluntary certification process, but its design forces households to choose between a smaller sanctioned loss today or a larger punitive tax later. The policy reflects a shift toward converting long-standing private stores of wealth into transparent, taxable, and fully trackable assets at a time when governments across advanced economies are searching for new sources of fiscal stability.

>Italy’s proposed one-time levy on undeclared private gold is being presented as a routine fiscal measure, but the mechanics point to something far more consequential. The country is moving to convert a vast pool of private, off-book wealth into a fully documented asset class that can be taxed, monitored, and controlled. The policy is framed as optional. It is not. The structure forces private holders to choose between two forms of loss: a smaller sanctioned haircut today or a larger punitive one later.

>Declaring one’s gold eliminates the anonymity premium that private holders have relied on for decades. Once disclosed, this wealth transitions from a private asset to a financial instrument captured inside the state’s data infrastructure. It becomes taxable in the future. It becomes traceable across generations. It becomes subject to policy shifts that respond to fiscal pressure rather than long-term planning.

https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2025-11-20/italys-gold-tax-pay-now-and-pay-later

>>11670

Become ungovernable.

Arizona Goldbacks have been released.

https://x.com/kelli_qcd/status/1993207832079142945

Indian Rupee is collapsing, do not tax us Saaaarrrrr!

>The Indian Rupee is collapsing to all time lows, Sir.

>India badly needs the remittance from Indian Americans. Americans should not ask for remittances to be taxed when India faces such a crisis. Americans need to show kindness to Indians in this difficult moment.

https://x.com/Kaali67800508/status/1993305349974376672

>>11667

>the program was ended in 2013

Don't cry because it's over. Smile because it happened.

Fourth attempt, now featuring slightly smaller images

>>11672

I like the ones that are showing. Don't think I've seen the art on the rest of them yet.

>>11679

>I thought their navy was supposed to be the most impressive aspect of their military, outside of numbers if someone wanted to go with that.

China has a lot of tonnage but very little naval skill or experience. Chinese fishing vessels have more blue water experience than the Chinese navy. Watching videos of Chinese naval screw ups is like seeing reels of industrial accidents.

I will readily admit that I'm not an expert, I'm just parroting talking points from "experts" but what little I've seen of the Chinese navy isn't impressive.

Apparently the Japanese Navy is the largest branch of their military.

>>11649

Confirmed, exactly 1971 kg to commemorate the date of Dubai's creation.

>>11689

>I wouldn’t conflate the population with the regime; with the nazis and the japanese,

I like both the Japanese and the German people very much. I'm a leaf and I will tell you that the Geneva Conventions were originally written partially as a result of Canadian atrocities war crimes.

Japan had a martial society and the culture at the time required certain values that today's soft cultures would find abhorrent. Despite the decades of modern culture, genetically both the Japanese and (real) Canadians are still capable of both their greatness and their wickedness.

In a more moral world, neither WW1 nor WW2 would have happened. Both wars were fomented by interests aligned with or controlled by the City of London, which itself was controlled by one family since 1815 when Napoleon was defeated. The same family that bankrolled both sides of that war.

It is an accurate statement to say that history is written by the victors, and the main winners of both WW1 and WW2 were the jews and Israel.

Silver broke $52 (again).

A good introductory video on why the price of gold and silver were suppressed, and how the paper markets were used to suppress the prices.

https://x.com/peruvian_bull/status/1993528760734564618

Let this be a lesson to stackers who like to brag about their stacks. It doesn't just happen to butthole surfers. You can bet he didn't give up his keys without some serious duress/torture. If many people know you have a lot of PMs, you are at risk.

>A fake delivery driver hit the San Francisco home of Sam Altman’s ex and walked away with $11M in crypto after tying up a tech investor inside.

https://x.com/TFTC21/status/1993475761437888744

After covid, Canada imported millions of primarily jeets. This created a terrible housing crisis and rent inflation. Canadian standards of living dropped significantly. Rather than sending the jeets back, the new PM Carney, promised to build 500k housing units per year, more than twice as many as had ever been done before. In order to facilitate this, banks must begin lending large amounts to developers, but housing prices are dropping because Canadians cannot affort to buy.

The Bank of Canada has been buying up the risky mortgage backed securities. They've bought approx $600 billion worth.

>Wonder how many foreign bond investors know that Canadian government bonds being issued to buy Canadian MBS pooled and sold by CMHC. Is Canada the next big short part 2?

>Sell your Canadian government bonds.

https://x.com/StephenPunwasi/status/1993542847300288532

>>11696

> The dollar is still used for commerce, (for now)

Probably not much longer!

https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2025-11-24/eu-and-india-bypass-swift-usd-payment-rails

>>11699

>Probably not much longer!

It happens faster than most people will realize. Once there is no longer any international demand for $USD, what will happen to all those trillions of Federal Reserve Notes that are currently outside the US borders?

November 26, SGE/SHFE data.

World's largest silver bar set to be tokenized. The bar is 1971 kg.

>DMCC Unveils Record 1.9-Tonne Silver Bar Celebrating UAE’s Founding Ahead of Its Landmark Tokenisation

https://dmcc.ae/latest-news/dmcc-unveils-record-1.9-tonne-silver-bar-celebrating-uaes-founding-ahead-of-its-landmark-tokenisation

>Tether has paused nearly all Bitcoin purchases for several weeks, and is now the largest buyer of Gold in the world.

>They know the days of manipulating BTC are coming to an end, and trying to transfer their stolen wealth to an actual store or value before it all blows up.

https://x.com/JacobKinge/status/1993680097086218358

Silver touched $53. Gold is $4,161

>>11706

Silver is the number two most important commodity after energy needed for our lifestyle.

Here is the associated chart for silver supply vs demand.

>>11705

I don’t tend to contribute or watch videos but I am very interested in watching futures and spot prices in gold and silver. What an absolutely momentous move for silver futures recently and I haven’t heard any reason why.

Then we’re within a 72–96 hour high-risk window for one of the following:

• M7.5–8.4 megathrust

• major rift expansion (Afar)

• large volcanic injection

• trench failure in Japan, Kurils, Tonga

• South American arc rupture

This is the same chain that preceded:

• Sumatra

• Tōhoku

• Hunga Tonga

• Kamchatka 2023 cluster

• Kermadec 2021 chain

All had sequential magnetic pulses before rupture.

https://x.com/zero_lessons/status/1993366362417492461

I believe it's gold that's driving the silver price right now. We've been bouncing at the $53 level right now.

I'm actually surprised iq is still the same iq.

>>11711

I love it.

>>11714

I like cats.

I’m seeing a lot of potential for a major breakout soon. Possible triple digits unless we see a rejection at 54 dollars

>>11719

Stock charts are often fractal.

Is there an easy way to remove varnish from a silver coin? (like if someone coated both sides on purpose)

Also did that anon with the nasty japan coins manage to clean them?

>>11722

Not the same anon but I really like these ones. Pity the Thais only have half and half junk and these jungle gooks hoard silver and gold.

It looks like March may be the month when COMEX and LBMA meet their Waterloo.

>Gold just flashed a major warning —

>100% of November gold contracts went to delivery.

>That almost never happens.

>Silver looked quiet in November…

>…but March 2026 is a different beast entirely.

>That’s the month where the real silver squeeze can begin.

>OI = 92,149

>1 contract = 5,000 oz

>→ 92,149 × 5,000 = 460,745,000 oz

>→ 14,330 tonnes of silver (theoretical maximum)

>Normally, only 1–3% of silver contracts stand for delivery.

>But even if we get:

>5% → 717 tonnes

>10% → 1,433 tonnes

>15% → 2,150 tonnes

>That’s far more silver than COMEX can realistically deliver.

>So what happens if demand this time is higher?

>Who steps in?

>Who steps OUT?

>The battlefield is March 2026 — for the West.

>But the real war might end much earlier… when China runs out of silver.

>And the clock is ticking.

https://x.com/honzacern1/status/1993756186060247146

>>11723

Yeah that's what they did. It's on some old silver coins from the 1960's and 70's and maybe they couldn't buy capsules.

>>11724

Those ones look nice! The japan coins had green gunk or something on them. This coin I bought also has some green stuff on the lady's eye. But I haven't tried to clean it. It's a .925 silver proof coin.

Scottsdale stacker. Beware of the rap music.

Rampant silver price speculations based on the cup and handle pattern.

>how high can Silver go? a linear $100 target seems like consensus, but laughably inadequate the moment a true monetary reset kicks in.

>Historically, a gold-to-silver ratio of 1:15 was the monetary standard for thousands of years — from ancient Mesopotamia into the early modern era. Even in the past century, the ratio repeatedly collapsed back to ~1:15 during major monetary crises (most famously in 1980 and again in 2011).

>the 15 year cup and handle in Silver projects to an initial log target of $199, which is now my first base case.

>for example the Gold 2011–2023 chart formed a ~15-year cup & handle on the monthly chart. - Cup depth ≈ $1,900 – $1050 = $850 (linear) - Measured move linearly from ~$1,900 breakout would be ~$2,750 (way too low; actual high in 2025 already >$4,000 and still climbing). - Log/percentage measured move from the same pattern gave targets are not only playing out, they are exceeded.

>We are in a sovereign debt crisis with a new monteray world order. Monetary-ratio reversion + full measured move: Silver to $300–$500+ is entirely plausible this cycle.

>Adapt your expectations accordingly. History and technicals both scream the same thing: in a monetary reset, silver doesn’t go linearly: it goes exponentially.

https://x.com/TheLastDegree/status/1993626856520610023

how lazy is this lmao

>>11730

Is there anyone here willing to discuss this or do people just communicate via shills on TWITTER of all fucking platforms. It's all bots and fags and selfwhores screaming into a vacuum. If silver is lagging this hard behind gold, is there any reason not to mentally count 90% as spot as normong would have been doing before? I'm looking at shillings and barber era US silver.

>>11733

Firstly, some of the twitter posters would be 4chan /pmg/ posters if 4chan wasn't such a shithole. There are shills and bots, but the ones I post are curated to filter out people who are pumping their bags. Nearly all of them are people who like to stack, either for coolness, weight or both.

A minority are industry types who do make money of subscription newsletters, but that doesn't make it to this /pmg/ thread.

As far as discussing price, what is there to discuss? I personally believe that the US dollar is being devalued, whether as a deliberate move to increase US manufacturing competitiveness, or to devalue the debt, or both.

The dollar will approach zero in terms of gold and silver. Gold and silver will approach infinity in dollar terms. Can the US dollar be saved? No. It's too late for that given the clowns running the US government.

The actions they would have to take would reduce their own power and be so politically unpopular that most of them would not get re-elected.

So the US will continue bumbling down the road to collapse, waiting for whatever black, white or gray swan decides to trigger the inevitable fiscal avalanche that takes down the system.

If that happens BEFORE China, Russia and the rest of the BRICS have implemented a full replacement for the US dollar and the SWIFT messaging system, expect major supply chain disruptions.

We don't know what kind of systemic collapse that a failure of the world reserve currency and keystone of the world financial system will trigger.

The only thing we know for sure is than when paper fiat fails, gold and silver shine the brightest.

Will I predict a price and a date? Your guess is just as valid as mine and we will know when we know. Would an accurate guess really have any effect on what the best course of action today would be?

No. Stack as much as you can, as fast as you can, and also prepare for infrastructure/supply chain disruptions.

>>11734

>US Dollar ist kapot

I believe you, as a leaf, are well positioned to bear the brunt of this collapse. Right now you are totally connected to the United States economically and culturally. I think with the Jeeting of the Empire and harder establishment of internal trade within the CANZUK counties, the crown will emerge the victor. I believe the burden of the Venetian debt was shifted to Washington in 1913 so if that system goes under the crown has a fresh start and existing authority under Jewish and international law. let alone the great israeli expansion.

>>11734

They will do something and have everyone freak out for about a week before having emergency CBDC and anyone who had money in an FDIC or equant bank will be reissued points online. wagged the dog hysteria. I believe silver will have very high redemption value into new digibux. I do not forsee any mass disruptions.

Are we hitting 54 tonight?

SGE/SHFE data for Nov 27. Silver is $55 in China today, the SHFE gained over 15 metric tons.

>>11736

>They will do something and have everyone freak out for about a week before having emergency CBDC

Lol

>I do not forsee any mass disruptions.

Aside from that week of people freaking out? The problem with kicking the can down the road, is that the end of the road always comes unexpectedly, and for politicians facing election every two years, it's NEVER a good time to take hard choices.

We won't know exactly when the crash is going to happen, but when it does, there will be signs.

-Government bureaucrats (including Fed Reserve) will make public announcements that everything is under control

-Govenments will start preparing riot police and locking things down

-Billionaires will go dark (hide in their bunkers)

-Jim Cramer will assure everyone that nvidia is a buy

China is a reasonably high trust society. One metric ton (tonne) of silver.

>>11735

Does that coin have ridges?

>>11728

Yeah I bought it and this one too. I pretty much buy all the ECU coins that I can get for near spot price or less. And basically every european country has made some of these coins, so there's lots of them!

We almost broke $54 last night. I'm glad we didn't. I don't just want to run down and fuck a cow. I want to walk down and fuck them all.

>>11747

It almost looks like an auto tamp at nearly exactly 4am and 8am

>>11748

>It almost looks like an auto tamp at nearly exactly 4am and 8am

The more they fuck around, the more they will find out in the end.

The cool thing about the dollar destruction is the government won't be able to bail them out with printed money. If they try and "bail in" everyone's assets to give to the bankers, it will make the French Revolution look like the Canadian truckers protest.

I can imagine some good old boys putting bankers and politicians on a spit and slow roasting them alive. In my part of the world (Alberta) we have lots of really pointy pine trees that we can put to good use.

Stackers will always have the last laugh.

>>11749

Yeah, I don't want to see that. French Rev was horrific. Just needless violence and retarded ignorance to ever believe the latent mass ever has an effect on the bigger revolution cycle other than to play as posed. The rape, torture and lack of regard for human life for all those Republicans is as repugnant as any communist of the 20th century.

It's not healthy to oppose privately owned central banks. Here's a partial list with examples.

>>11750

Civil wars are often the bloodiest of wars. But sometimes they are necessary, if you don't want to peacefully end up in the slaughterhouse.

Sometimes it's either or. Everyone has do decide what their own red line is, or else one day they will find themselves disarmed, jobless, moneyless, forced to carry a digital ID and be denied food if they don't get their mandatory vaccinations or complain about their government.

If you are olay with this, may your chains sit lightly upon you.

Happy Thanksgiving

Hey, it does look like they're going to do a new picture each year, like the elephants!!

Who knew Jim Cramer was jewish? It makes sense in retrospect, despite being only 2% of the population, jews are responsible for 30% of the most serious cases of white collar crime.

>>11754

even just the hair

>>11755

I honestly didn't know. I should have though. He looks like Lenin, and Lenin was a jew.

I'll have to write out the 14 words 100 times on the whiteboard.

>>11756

The Jeffrey Epstein jewfro. That's often a tell.

>>11759

>Francis is a good egg.

I respect his honesty. It likely doesn't do his business any favors by naming the truths, even if he does it discreetly.

That's a sign of personal integrity and character. Tucker also has been demonstrating it lately and is inching closer and closer.

I sense we are nearing an inflection or tipping point.

Here's a nice collection of one oz bars. We do not have a single 1 oz bar, only rounds and coins. We do have one 5oz bar though.

One of America's smallest silver coins, worth 3 cents during the civil war.

>I had no idea this was a thing!

>• 1852 Silver “Trime”

>• 90%? Nope — 75% Silver

>• Actual Silver Weight: 0.0289 oz

>• Designer: James B. Longacre

>• Diameter: 14.3 mm (thin as paper)

>• Mint: Philadelphia

>• Mintage: 18,663,500 (highest of the series)

>• Purpose: Created for 3-cent postage during the Gold Rush

>• Type: Type I (1851–1853)

>• Melt Value: ~$1.50 at $52 silver

>One of America’s smallest silver coins — A true pre-Civil War artifact.

https://x.com/RichardCabezza/status/1994077397747220691

Weird Thanksgiving action this evening. Still in the $53 range.

Some technical analysis if the upcoming GSR play with conservative numbers that are very possible. I trimmed the post for brevity, more info at link.

>In a previously pinned post, I predicted a first mid-cycle target for silver of $250/oz in 2028. At $250/oz, a gold-silver ratio of 37:1 puts gold at around $9,250/oz. This will mark the end of the first third of the secular bull market and the beginning of the second third.

>At this point in 2028, GSR ~37:1 — entering the second third of the secular bull market — the GSR will likely begin another multi-year uptrend. Overall metals prices in USD will continue going up by massive percentages until the mid-late 2030s, but in 2028, gold will begin to outperform silver again and it will be advantageous to be heavier in gold than silver at that time — as it was in 2011 and 2021 — to ride the ratio up.

>After the GSR bottoms in 2028, it will likely reverse for ~3-4 years. It may not reach 82.37 again by 2032, but it could get close. Let’s call it 75:1 for sake of argument. As such, there will be a second mid-cycle opportunity to trade gold for silver in 2031-2032 and ride the ratio down again. At this time, silver will be ~$700/oz and gold will be ~$52,500/oz.

>In all, the history of the GSR suggests that there will be two ripe opportunities to trade metal for metal over the next 7-8 years. It directs us now to be heavier in silver, and to trade silver for gold in 2028 to maximize gains in the second third of the secular bull market. Around 2032, it will be time to trade gold for silver again to ride the ratio down for the third third of the cycle — and the secular bull market top.

>The ultimate top for metals will not be in until 2036 - 2038. At the top, silver will be at least $1700/oz and gold will be at least $62,900/oz. In the long run, buying gold or silver now will be unbelievably profitable. Those who own either will be catapulted into an entirely new economic class.

>I will address my full-cycle market top prediction in more detail in later posts, but in short, here is the rough plan:

>Present: $53/oz silver, $4,150/oz gold. GSR ~78. Stack mostly silver.

>2028: $250/oz silver, $9,250/oz gold. GSR ~37. Trade silver for gold.

>2032: $700/oz silver, $52,500/oz gold. GSR ~75. Trade gold for silver.

>2036-2038: $1700/oz silver, $62,900/oz gold. GSR ~37. Trade silver for gold and metal for land.

https://x.com/potassium_phd/status/1994054428031414370

Showing of SGE 15kg bars to English tourist.

>54

>>11770

>public air travel will be one of the first things to be locked down if they roll out digital ID or SHTF in my guesstimation.

That's why you have to have a place equipped and ready to bug out at the first sign things will get closed. They won't just shut it down without advance warning, millions of people are in transit at any given time.

I still remember 9/11 and the hundreds of Americans stuck in Gander Newfoundland. The local residents took them into their own homes and it was a great example of the kind heartedness of the Scotts/Irish ancestry of Newfies.

I believe many parts of the USA will be among the best places in the world when things go to shit. I'm too poor (and don't make my living on the internet) to afford multiple residences in different countries.

Another issue will be the increasing defacto capital controls. How will we get our gold/silver across international borders once countries begin bringing import taxes and export restrictions? It's tantamount to your registering all your metals with the government.

>>11771

Weird price action on the chart.

>CME GROUP COMMODITY FUTURES TRADING HALTED

>>11777

>>11776

I forgot to mention, I drove from Alberta all the way to four corners New Mexico and I passed through several States that have something called "Constitutional Carry" which means any citizen/legal resident who doesn't have a criminal record, was adjudicted as mentally ill, or a drug addict, can walk into a gun store buy a handgun, some bullets, load the gun put it in their pocket and legally carry it.

No permits or licenses needed. Those are the places that have almost no violent crime. There's no bulletproof glass in the stores, no armed security guards, just friendly people. It's kind of cool to see grandpa with an open carry cocked and locked 1911 on his hip.

Comex futures trading halted due to "technical issues". Price was $54.60 when trading was halted.

They're literally rubbing it in our faces, they can shut down the market whenever they want and re-open it once they've printed some more paper shorts and killed momentum.

Chinese escooter drivers loading up on industrial 15kg silver bars.

https://x.com/KingKong9888/status/1994128776847085586

>>11742

A short video. People are claiming this is fake.

>>11789

I winced when I saw him loading those on his scooter without tying them down.

Here we go again.

>11800

>this time

Funny how they invented paper money. Reading about Song dynasty shenanigans with the worlds first paper money experiment is very funny and went about as well as you would expect. I wonder if there is any surviving specie, would be cool to have one.

>>11801

speaking of Chinamen, I'm happy we can still buy rights. Many countries like Egypt forbid panning for gold under antiquities laws. Really keeps the poor at an even more level of desperate and savage. Egypt, especially Giza is an evil, evil place.

>>11800

>If anything this will lower the price for a bit since all the chinks are stock piling everything.

It may lower the price in China, but it will raise the price in the west because China still buys silver from NY and London.

>>11807

Everyone on twitter is calling bullshit on the "cooling issue"

>>11784

> cooling issue

I yeah, I got this!

Silver broke $55 on GlobeX and also made ATH in the SGE/SHFE.

SHFE did at 11 tonnes to the vault.

>>11811

Reminds me of the scene in "Airplaine" where the control tower guy unplugs the runway lights for a joke.

>Woah, CME halts futures trading for the whole night and only resumes at the exact moment banks borrow 24.4bn$ of liquidity from the FED standing repo on a half day trading - no month end Friday?!

>Too many coincidences piling up here.

https://xcancel.com/DarioCpx/status/1994409708321718519#m

>>11816

We call this jewish lightning.

>The gold / silver ratio is having a generational breakdown at the very moment silver hits an all time high and then we get ‘technical issues’

>Again, if this happened at any random time over the past few years except this very moment then ok sure

>It’s just too much

https://x.com/ThHappyHawaiian/status/1994331025694957923

Maybe the UFOs did it?

>The official story gets stranger by the hour.

>If the outage was truly a “cooling issue”, we’d see it across multiple CyrusOne clients — not only on CME’s matching engine during a vertical move.

>When media starts adding vague “context” instead of facts, you know the narrative is being managed, not reported.

>This looks less like a malfunction…

>…and more like a controlled halt.

https://x.com/honzacern1/status/1994308814913278190

>>11819

Timing of the ATH wasn't the best for stackers hoping for black Friday deals.

If it's any consolation, $55 are now the cheapies. In Canada a one oz silver Maple goes for between $84-$87 depending on the store. One tube of Maples (25) is $2125.

The mother of all squeezes is happening.

Obligatory.

MIchael Oliver calls out the cooling issue lie.

>The Aurora IL data center that CME operates from uses a chiller plant with N+2 per data hall. Meaning, even if one of the cooling components fails, there are two more than could kick in. Their cooling system is designed to operate even under simultaneous systems failure, and yet right now of all times, EVERYTHING fails all at once? The "cooling issue" story seems very unlikely.

https://x.com/Oliver_MSA/status/1994312674730283181

https://www.apmex.com/product/319024/saint-helena-1-25-oz-silver-guinea-bu-random-design

>>11824

We're at $56 now.

>>11824

It's officially jewish lightning. Please accept our condolances over the two planes just hit your recently overinsured office towers that had billion dollar asbestos remediation issues, eliminating all your problems, and giving you a 4 billion dollar windfall. Even his name is Silverstein.

>It’s Official

>Ongoing Silver futures buy-orders were canceled during the 10 hour halt.

https://x.com/wmiddelkoop/status/1994412425194717334

Canadian 1.5 oz at spot

https://www.apmex.com/product/149513/canada-1-5-oz-silver-8-bu-random-year

The real story is the GSR. It's down to 75.

>>11826

>>11827

>>11829

This is surreal.

1/2 ozers at spot

https://www.apmex.com/product/220180/canada-1-2-oz-silver-2-bu-random-year

>>11830

Silver futures just hit $57 for the first time in history. Spot hit $56.57 earlier today.

I pray that you will find many below spot cheapies in the near future.

>>11742

>China is a reasonably high trust society.

Wokers in Mecca caught stealing copper from construction projects.

>Foreign workers was caught stealing high transmission cables from the construction work ongoing in the holy city of Mecca.

https://x.com/MyLordBebo/status/1994456476123791482

Live video of silver short sellers today.

Newish acquisition…

>>11836

Octopus Chuck is a nice combination. Personally I love octopi. I think they might be from another planet. They have such short lifespans, but such amazing intelligence. Much smarter than my own beloved cat.

>>11837

>Personally I love octopi.

>Likewise.

I guess I do too. Ended up with 14 different octopus./squid/kraken coins/rounds.

Gold going to hit new ATHs in December, to double by 2028.

>Gold — proceeding spectacularly

>$4250 next week, new ATHs by December 12th, $4550 by Christmas

>Then higher in the New Year

>You’re not too late to buy gold. Gold will be $9250/oz by 2028

https://x.com/potassium_phd/status/1994563665077608509

Italy is becoming ungovernable. Mass voting with their feet against the digital ID by only using cash and avoiding anyplace that requires bank cards/digital ID.

>This raw 40-second clip from inside a car is starting to ripple through conversations, zeroing in on the mounting concerns over Italy's EU digital ID wallet rollout—mandatory for all citizens by 2026 under eIDAS 2.0.

>The commentator looks straight at the camera and lays it out plainly:“

>You’re not seeing this on TV, but the whole country is waking up right now.

>People aren’t rioting; they’re just DONE.

>Shops closing, markets going cash-only, taxi drivers refusing the system…

>Everyone figured out the same thing at the same time:

>If we all simply stop scanning, stop complying, stop feeding the digital ID machine;

>it dies on its own.

>There’s a BLUEPRINT.

>Peaceful.

>Massive.

>Unstoppable.

>Italy is showing the world how it’s done in 2025.”

https://x.com/newstart_2024/status/1994021474173112570

>>11850

>Is there any other sources on this claim?

You have what I have. Are Italians signing up for their digital ID? That would be one proxy for compliance. Are Italians still using physical cash? That would be another. Informal business, tax avoidance/evasion, smuggled cigarettes, blackmarket sales, are all signs that there is some pushback.

Once they go full digital ID/CBDC, it's 95% over for a country.

The only thing that can save western Europe now is the stunning incompetence of the EU leaders. Some parts of eastern Europe still have a decent chance.

Part of their reason for digital ID/CBDC is the totalitarian aspect, but another part is they all believe in Keynesian/MMT economic theories where the government can print as much currency as they wish, WITHOUT CONSEQUENCES, so long as the control the velocity AND duration (expiry) of the currency.

They sincerely want to believe the can control an economy just like one controls a nuclear reactor, pushing the control rods in to slow or pulling them out to speed it up. It's never been done before, but I don't think it can ever work, because an economy isn't like one big reactor. It's millions of tiny reactors, all interconnected, and effecting each other.

The most evil aspect is the totalitarian part. There are people in China who have lost everything because their social credit score fell too low. If you have a high social credit score and you associate with or even offer assistence to someone with a low SC, your own SC goes down. Imagine giving a hot meal to a homeless guy living on the street and getting punished for it.

Hard money is the only system that has ever been shown to last while producing stable prices and real economic growth. Hard money encourages savings because prices for goods tend to fall over time when the money doesn't use purchasing power.

One of the images is a direct quote from the book: Committee of the 300. It was written in the 1990s by John Coleman https://www.invidio.us/watch?v=Sc1NxfmtOTc

>Attempts to trade "old" coins, that is to say silver coins of previous and now defunct nations, shall be treated as a capital crime subject to the death penalty. (page 106)

THE STORY OF THE COMMITTEE OF 300.pdf: https://files.catbox.moe/abl5u1.pdf

CNBC calls silver "the Devil's metal".

Gold and silver are in the bible. If silver truly was the Devil's metal, the people running the media would actually love it, because the Devil is their god.

Silver refining/production will drop over the next couple of months.

>From end of November to end of December China’s domestic #Silver output will drop due to smelters year-end routine maintenance.

https://x.com/KingKong9888/status/1994797593420075486

Why Silver Has Smashed To New All-Time Highs Today

>DAVID JENSEN

>TODAY AT 2:36 AM Nov 28, 2025

>Silver is trading above $55 USD/oz. today and the question for many is why.

>In summary, worldwide shortage. Silver shortage has raised its head and is towering over the world's largest cash/spot physical silver market in London where billions of oz. of silver that can't be delivered has been sold to unwitting cash market buyers and that has now become visible.

>Over the last 38 years, the scale of London's silver market leverage is nothing new. However, what is new is that on October 10, 2025 for 1.5 hours the London trading hours as silver offered into the cash market dried-up showing the world exactly where the effective bottom of London's silver vaults is located.

>On that day, the world saw that when London vaulted silver holdings for exchange traded funds (ETFs) is withdrawn from total vault holdings, the remainder (~140M oz.) is merely vaulted in London and is unavailable to market. And that is a problem for London's silver market that trades more than 700 million(M) oz. per day of silver in the cash/spot immediate ownership and delivery market where billions of oz. of such cash silver contracts remain open.

>Commentary from bullion banks after October 10 indicated that much silver would flow into London from New York, Shanghai, and Switzerland and fill London vaults.

>Indeed 54M oz. of silver was shipped to London thereafter. However, in a world that has seen 7 years running of silver supply deficits, continuation of that flow is wishful thinking.

>When London hit rock bottom on October 10, holders of these cash/spot contracts were alerted to the leveraged scam by the London silver market itself inducing more contract holders to demand delivery of silver, while they still can.

>Are Overseas Markets Going To Help London Out Of Its Pickle? -Nope

>In early 2025, some 235M oz. of silver flowed into New York vaults and ~ 140M oz. of that surge remains however demand for silver in NY is increasing and is reflected in a pricing structure which has not seen development of a sufficient discount to London prices to support movement of metal back to London.

>The total 150M oz. of silver in NY vaults that is available to market appears to be going nowhere at present despite growing distress in London.

>Meanwhile, China's demand for silver is accelerating and Shanghai market silver vault stocks have collapsed to 39M oz. reflecting a round trip to levels last seen in 2015 when the current Shanghai silver market was just getting started.

>London's Billion Oz. Silver

>Problem Remains

>The billons of oz. of silver cash/spot contracts for silver in London represents a problem that would take years of much higher silver prices and silver refineries worldwide running at maximum capacity to resolve. London's silver problem is immediate.

>Each week that passes now will see a compounding of London's silver problem as the world further awakens to the London precious metals market fraud, created with oversight of the bank of England, that has been used for decades to fix the price of gold, silver, platinum, and palladium in the world's largest cash precious metals market.

>While bullion banks and central bankers for decades were able to convert these metals into virtual assets that could be created without limit, central bankers were freed to blow credit and asset bubbles globally with loose monetary policy as gold and silver and their important inflation warning signals were switched off in London.

>Those days are now over.

>The consequences are about to become very real in every sense.

https://x.com/KingKong9888/status/1994659972014379455

Substack link:

https://open.substack.com/pub/jensendavid/p/why-silver-has-smashed-to-new-all

>>11855

The good news is that even sheep, once pushed hard enough, if led by a lion, can be formidable. The EU leaders are weak, corrupt and incompetent. Will the Italian army shoot it's own citizens?

If history is our guide, they will have to bring in military from a distant region, or even another country. If a government has to bring in foreign troops to suppress their own population, the government has lost all legitimacy.

During the Trucker protest, Trudeau wanted to roll tanks over the protesters. The Canadian military said fuck you. Trudeau had to import a bunch of foreign mercenaries to crush the peaceful protesters.

Have we crossed the event horizon where the bullion banks can no longer suppress the price, forcing them to have to cover over a billion oz of shorts? Imagine needing to buy a BILLION ounces of silver when silver is already at an ATH? Yes, the COMEX will declare a force majeure and do a chickenshit cash settlement. That effectively is a default and puts the COMEX out of business.

People who were cash settled now will have to go looking elsewhere, and pay a much higher price than they were settled for in order to get physical. My prediction is that any industries who rely on silver will need to secure their physical inventory ASAP. In other words, the days of silver price languishing for weeks or months is over. The price will likely rise rapidly from this point.

>And I just got news from China that at the SHFE (Shanghai Futures Exchange) someone closed huge short positions almost 3 to 4% above the #Silver futures Friday closing price. They know what’s coming.

https://x.com/KingKong9888/status/1994694065305391601

>>11858

Right on schedule. Last month it was China, a couple of years ago it was Uganda. Let's not even mention the asteroid.

Is the US Treasury going to a fully digital format for (blockchain) for US Treasuries. (US government bonds)

>The Treasury Has Already Gone Digital

>The U.S. Treasury didn’t announce a transition -

>it executed one.

>As of Nov 2025, $7.8B in Treasuries now exist as natively digital, bearer instruments on public & permissioned chains.

>Not wrappers.

>Not ETFs.

Direct obligations of the United States - settling in seconds, 24/7.

>Three facts make it undeniable:

>• BlackRock BUIDL: $2.8B tokenized Treasury exposure

>• TBAC minutes: tokenized issuance + intraday collateral relief

• Kinexys repo: $2B+ daily turnover

>No CBDC required.

>No legislation passed.

>The market built the parallel rail.

>The Treasury is already using it.

>This is the Dual-Dollar architecture live:

>Elastic regime → Fedwire

>Scarcity regime → programmable rails that never close

>The Treasury crossed the bridge.

>Markets are catching up.

https://x.com/AITrailblazerQ/status/1994823444375245090

Gold infographic.

>>11857

Shorts eventually have to be covered. If there is no chance of getting silver back down to <$45, that means that the bullion banks are billions of dollars underwater. Expect a combination of a force majeure at a COMEX "paper price" and a Federal Reserve/US government bailout.

>Ed Steer: Don't ever forget…as Ted Butler kept pointing out…a short contract, is an open contract – and MUST be closed out at some point, regardless of what the price is.

>A short covering rally feeds on itself, like it's doing now and will at some point go parabolic…unless a short seller of last resort steps in front of the market, which has been happening with increasing frequency and again yesterday as well.

https://x.com/goldseek/status/1994789641439125887

https://silverseek.com/article/ted-butlers-silver-bonfire-has-been-lit

Australian facebook buy and sell group that I use is reporting that bank accounts are getting flagged for buying and selling metals.

Not too surprised but I bet you wouldn't have these problems with pokemon cards or any other shit

Large flows may have triggered the COMEX "outage" on Thursday evening.

>If the rumour going around in Asia about a large commodity trader that requested a big physical delivery sending the CME in panic mode last Friday is true, in few days the Comex Silver Inventory report will show a big outflow of Silver Registered inventory

https://x.com/DarioCpx/status/1994939873019793575

>Comex Silver Inventory alert

>Over 8.3% or 12.5 million ounces were transferred out of the Comex Registered Inventory category on 11/26/2025. These are the ounces that back futures contracts.

https://x.com/profitsplusid/status/1994546382133497889

>>11866

It's starting. Do they require ID when you buy gold and silver from the LCS using cash?

We are headed into capital controls/financial repression. The pretext will be terrorism funding/drug trafficking, but the real purpose is taxation and identification/inventory off assets for future taxation/confiscation/expropriation.

They don't want you to have any assets that are outside of their control grid.

I've got possibly good news and bad news for stackers. The good news is silver both price and ratio will likely do better than most of us likely dreamed possible.

The bad news is things will likely be economically/politically/socially worse than we expected.

>It is not every day that you see a trend line that held for almost 15 years break down. But today it happened!

>The gold to silver ratio, which was stubbornly high in recent years, finally broke down. In my view, this means that the rally in precious metals has only just begun.

>Subtracting the amplitude of this monstrous pennant that started in 2020, which is roughly 66, from the breakdown level of 78, gives us a target of 12. That's right, 12! Like in ancient times, when silver circulated as money and was properly appreciated by the public.

>With gold trading at $4,218 an ounce, such a ratio today would give us a price of silver of over $350 an ounce. But of course, by the time the ratio reaches such a value, the price of gold itself will be much higher, and so there is no telling how high the price of silver may go!

https://x.com/thesilverhermit/status/1994575004185268386

The beauty of native copper.

>>11868

Yeah it's pretty restrictive, anything over 5k AUD requires ID, and gets reported to our tax authority. I did it once and had to get on a call and hold up my drivers licence before they'd ship, extremely gay

Also posting my months purchase, 54 USD/oz

>‘The greatest wealth transfer in history isn't crypto or tech stocks.

>It's hard money eating fiat alive while everyone else is asleep at the wheels’

https://x.com/wmiddelkoop/status/1994732484786000037

>OPINION: SILVER HITS $55/OZ, AND FIAT MONEY IS TREMBLING

>The white metal is in full breakout mode.

>$55 today, up another 3.15% like it’s late for the moon. Year-to-date: +90%.

>Why now?

>Industrial demand is exploding (solar alone is eating almost all new supply by 2030).

>Monetary chaos: $3T deficits, Fed cutting into 3% inflation, dollar weaponization backfiring.

>Supply in terminal decline, peak silver was years ago.

>Gold/silver ratio crashed from 120:1 to 49:1. Still room to run.

>Investment money is finally waking up and squeezing shorts.

>This isn’t a pump. This is fundamentals detonating.

>The greatest wealth transfer in history isn't crypto or tech stocks.

>It's hard money eating fiat alive while everyone else is asleep at the wheel.

>Own real assets or get absolutely left behind. Silver is screaming the truth the system doesn't want you to hear: Fiat Money is dying.

>And Precious metals are the canary that's now singing at the top of its lungs.

>Load the boat.

https://x.com/MarioNawfal/status/1994521808620720293

>>11875

There's a huge "nugget" of native silver on public display outside in Whitehorse Yukon. I've seen it in person.

>The Copper Nugget is a giant slab of native copper weighing 2590 pounds (1175 kilograms). It was discovered in 1905 on the upper White River, 250 miles northwest of Whitehorse, Yukon. In 1958, six men transported the nugget to Whitehorse using an army caterpillar. It is now displayed at the MacBride Museum of Yukon History in Whitehorse.

The battle for $50 silver is over, the battle for $100 silver is about to begin.

https://x.com/PeterRHann1/status/1994807607450890667

>>11878

>Now that silver has broken out, the immediate price target is $72, based on the measured move principle.

https://x.com/TheBubbleBubble/status/1994767534030000280

>>11865

It just takes one cool cyber issue to make those contracts disappear. Maybe they cause other bigger problems too, and everyone forgets about these shorts.

>>11873

In this case it doesn't really matter what the limits are, because it's already illegal to pay for PMs in cash. But that's not new, it was already this way when I started stacking. So LCS will not sell to you in cash, because it just takes one asshole to rat them out. But flea markets and other small time P2P transactions can still be done in cash, because those fly under the radar.

>>11886

It's pretty simple: France has the biggest per-capita jewish population outside of Israel. And they are entrenched everywhere in the government, institutions, business, etc. It's been this way for many generations, but I guess there were much less before they "escaped" from Germany after destroying that country.

>>11890

How many times has that poor Macron seen the wrong end of a boofing? France will always live to rise, only to defeat itself again.

>>11890

The French people are an interesting ethnicity. I'm quite partial to them, and love to visit, but wouldn't want to live there. The average frenchman tends to prefer a much larger degree of government control than does the (Albertan) cowboy. This appears to be the case in both France and Quebec, and both places have a significant Jewish component. Quebec also has a significant Italian mafia presence.

Notwithstanding the general propensity for the french to like bigger government, some of the greatest minds for freedom have been french, including Bastiat.

A beautiful culture, a beautiful people, a beautiful language that I Iove to visit, but prefer not to live there.

>>11891

For Macron, having to be the top might be the wrong end.

AP stands for Authorized Participant, typically one of the bullion banks that is a big player in COMEX who is allowed to directly remove silver from the vaults. If you or I want to take physical delivery of a silver contract, we would have to go through an AP (((middleman))).

This silver squeeze is different, it's both industrial and investment, driven by secular high gold prices and years of net silver production deficits.

>My imperfect understanding:

>COMEX has about 5000 tons

>COMEX AP is standing for delivery of 12,400+ tons by end of Dec 25, leaving COMEX a deficit of > 7000 tons

>Neither Shanghai or LBMA has the inventory to make up for the deficit.

>Say When Johnny Ringo !!

https://x.com/NistlerSteve/status/1994827687068655749

>>11892

France wasn't very uniform or centralized a century ago. There were a lot of regional differences, and people even spoke their own languages (e.g. basque). Yes, there were kings, of course, but the regional powers were also very important. Today the central government is 100% in power, and everyone is brainwashed by the same mandated public education system. From what I heard it's very difficult to do homeschooling. They really want everyone dancing to the same tune.

Even the political anti-establishment stuff is all orchestrated. They know it's important that people can let off steam sometimes. So they let them do the usual demonstrations (usually called "manif" here, an abbreviation of manifestation) where a bunch of people go in Paris and burn some garbage cans and set fire to cars (which the insurance companies have coverage for). But it's basically a ritual, and nothing is actually accomplished. Like after over a year of yellow vest protests, Macron only delayed the Paris climate accord by 6 months.

>>11895

>where a bunch of people go in Paris and burn some garbage cans and set fire to cars

And also dump piles of manure.

>From what I heard it's very difficult to do homeschooling.

Same in most parts of Europe, including eastern Europe. The Amish preferred to go to jail rather than submit their children to the public school system.

Western countries are facing an existential crisis. Cultures are different because the ethnic group from which the culture emanates have preferences and behaviors that almost certainly derive from genetics.

Replace the people, and you replace the culture. The American (((elite))) have realized that one cannot significantly change the political system from freedom to totalitarianism without changing the people, or at least demographically replacing enough of Americans to alter the voting patterns.

>When asked about the ultimate goal behind such policies, the official responded:

>“They want to change the demographics of the United States… Traditional standard Americans are not leftists. Latin Americans are all leftists. It literally is. It’s just— it literally is essential to try to change the demographics in the United States.”

https://x.com/Real_RobN/status/1994951765792624847

40 percent of Africans want to go to Europe. Every African that does go to Europe, sends money back to Africa, which facilitates the creation of more Africans that want to go to Europe.