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The meeting between Kerry Lutz and Martin Armstrong covered a wide range of topics, including the US Debt clock, gold, China's future, inflation, interest rates, and the impact of fraud on the system. Armstrong predicts that all governments will change by 2032, including China's, but that the people in China are not about to go back to communism. He also warns that the inflation in the US is due to shortages caused by COVID lockdowns. The discussion highlights the need for politicians to consider the long-term impact of their actions on society and the government.
The conversation also delved into the intricacies of government, currency, and debt. They discussed the benefits of term limits in government and the success of Genoa's system. They also explored the instability of currencies without trustworthy economies and the flaws in the euro. The conversation then turned to the potential for the FDIC to default on savings accounts and the increasing control over financial transactions, highlighting the potential for draconian measures in the face of a collapsing system.
By Kerry Lutz4.7
124124 ratings
The meeting between Kerry Lutz and Martin Armstrong covered a wide range of topics, including the US Debt clock, gold, China's future, inflation, interest rates, and the impact of fraud on the system. Armstrong predicts that all governments will change by 2032, including China's, but that the people in China are not about to go back to communism. He also warns that the inflation in the US is due to shortages caused by COVID lockdowns. The discussion highlights the need for politicians to consider the long-term impact of their actions on society and the government.
The conversation also delved into the intricacies of government, currency, and debt. They discussed the benefits of term limits in government and the success of Genoa's system. They also explored the instability of currencies without trustworthy economies and the flaws in the euro. The conversation then turned to the potential for the FDIC to default on savings accounts and the increasing control over financial transactions, highlighting the potential for draconian measures in the face of a collapsing system.

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