Thursday, August 25 2022
Clearly, people are still struggling in the United States even with low unemployment rates. Bank of America released a statement this morning saying that consumers are falling behind and that the consumer is struggling. However, one commentator noted that with such low unemployment rates, this argument may not hold water.
The government's numbers are all fake. There's no way that any of them could be real.
They're all designed to twist people's minds into some distorted reality. The propaganda ministry always tries to distract people and convince them that what they're seeing is not real.
The Energy Bills in America are Higher than ever Leaving Many Households Struggling to Keep Up. One in Six American Households Cannot Afford to pay their Energy Bills, which has caused many to fall behind. While the unemployment rate is low, this does not reflect the real struggles that many American consumers are enduring. The economy is not as good as the Rocket Scientists want you to believe, and the Biden administration is sending billions of dollars and weaponry over to Ukraine without any oversight.
It is essential to monitor the movements of the 10-year yield, as it can provide valuable insights into the current market climate. However, it is also important to take into account the various factors that can affect the 10-year yield in order to get a comprehensive understanding of the situation.
As many are aware, the market would be able to tolerate a higher 10-year yield. However, what we have here is a grossly inverted yield curve and an economy in free fall--neither of which can handle the market's instability.
If central banks don't take immediate action to fix this, it's over. The stock market is going to melt down worse than anyone can possibly imagine. The entire system is dependent on the action in the debt market; this is why central banks have chosen to rig the largest part of the market.
They issue debt in the form of their product--fiat currency--around the world via bankrupt governments. The governments of the world are using every excuse imaginable to continue pulling cash from the future, which we don't have. This includes things like warfare and sending billions of dollars of weaponry to Ukraine. We have to borrow this money from the Federal Reserve, which means that we are paying for it with no say in the matter. How does that make you feel? Do you really feel like you're living in the land of the free and the home of the brave? I don't think so. People are being wiped out by design, destroy by design, all to fulfill the endgame of central banks who are intent on not only becoming the lender of first and last resort.
I believe that a drastic reduction in the global population is in the cards. If you look up my article again, you'll see that I make the case that global debt and the human population have risen in tandem. When the debt market collapses, we're going to see a massive loss of life. The outcry in the streets is going to be just beyond anyone's wildest imaginations. But that's the mechanism at play here. Central banks are fulfilling their end game - their final solution - to rule the world. They're already the ruling body of the world. Everything else is just a freak show. It's theater it is indeed astonishing to see this unfolding; however, this is precisely what is happening. With the yield on 10-year bonds at 3.08%, it is clear that the debt market is unstable, which is a very frightening proposition. If we see an implosion in the debt market, it is highly likely that we will see a spike in rates and a sell-off in the stock market of unprecedented proportions. Understand that if you think things are bad now, but you haven't seen anything yet. The economy is struggling and people are suffering. Bank of America is saying that the unemployment rate is low, but Jack, people are struggling. I think you're just being fed propaganda. Let's move forward. Let's see what happens next - are they going to push that rate down? Yesterday, did you watch what happened? At one point, the 10-year yield was coming down, and then the stock market started to rebound a little bit and then we got that reverse effect. I'm telling you, this is instability in the debt market doesn't mean that we're at that implosion moment but I could be wrong.
