Max and Stacy look at the student loan debtors waiting for Biden to forgive their loans, while government audits find the ‘open door policy’ on the no repay ‘loans’ from the Paycheck Protection Program led to widespread fraud. In the second half, Max continues his interview with Lyn Alden of Lyn Alden Investment Strategy about hyperbitcoinization, a post-dollar world, and scaling bitcoin.

Actress, Malin Akerman, talks with Dennis Miller about her two new movies coming out this month. One is based off a real experience with a friend over Thanksgiving as they both were dealing with breakups. The other is a comedic take on a female fight club.

The electoral scoreboard has awarded the presidency to Joe Biden, but pundits are still rattled by the glaring omission of a ‘blue wave’. Plus, a growing number of Democrats may be considering moving on from Pelosi’s leadership in the House. Also, Glenn Greenwald cuts ties with the Intercept, alleging censorship by the very platform he founded. RT correspondent Brigida Santos describes the litany of lawsuits Trump is filing, alleging election fraud against various battleground states. Are these the last-ditch efforts of a sore loser, or does the president have some ground to stand on? Attorney Tim O’Brien discusses sweeping lawsuits against pharmaceutical companies like Johnson & Johnson over the bladder drug Elmiron, which has been found to cause vision and hair loss among other horrific side effects.

With the Trump administration’s time in power winding down, we take a look at what could lie in store for trans-Pacific relations under a Biden presidency. Plus, we analyze the oil price rally in the wake of renewed optimism for a Covid-19 vaccine.

We speak to George W. Bush’s lawyer for the litigation in Florida during the 2000 election, Barry Richard. He discusses whether Joe Biden really is president-elect, why Attorney General William Barr’s attempts to investigate election fraud to force recounts are pointless, why the 2000 election is different from the 2020 election regarding ballots, why Donald Trump’s calls to stop the vote count are harmful for democracy and much more! Finally, we speak to James Suzman, author of ‘Work: A History of How We Spend Our Time’. He discusses how work as we know it is really a modern concept that didn’t exist until recently, the capitalist global economy and how it forces people into unfulfilling work, why we may need to look to our hunter-gatherer past to rebuild and reshape our economies post-coronavirus, why the hunter-gatherer attitude to work may be more beneficial when it comes to sustainability, fulfilment from work and much more!

The media is claiming Joe Biden to be president-elect. However, that’s not how it works. Final vote tallies make that determination. And we aren’t there yet. Was the election free and fair? And what is the possibility that half the country will claim the election was stolen?

CrossTalking with Jen Kerns and Laura Fink.

Amazon is facing accusations in Europe as the EU moves to open a new investigation into the e-commerce giant over violations of antitrust laws. Meanwhile, developments of Covid-19 treatments continue to roll in as the FDA approves a major antibody treatment by Eli Lily while the European Commission signs a deal to secure millions of doses of the experimental drug produced by Pfizer and BioNTech.

In spite of these setbacks, Mr Trump has continued to file lawsuits. On Saturday, his campaign said it had filed a lawsuit in Arizona claiming that potentially “thousands” of voters had been disenfranchised.

In this episode of the Keiser Report, Max and Stacy look at the Société Générale’s analysis of the impact of quantitative easing on stock and bond markets. In the second half, Max chats to Lyn Alden of Lyn Alden Investment Strategy about money printing, a new Bretton Woods system, and hyperbitcoinization.

Markets are roaring following a breaking development in the race for a Covid-19 vaccine. Pfizer and BioNTech announced that their vaccine was more than 90 percent effective in preventing Covid-19 in patients who had not previously had the virus. Plus, now that Joe Biden has emerged as the victor in the US presidential election, there will be new policies affecting international trade. Meanwhile, the European Union said it will impose tariffs on US goods and services.