In this exclusive interview, Martin Armstrong delves into the current economic and political landscape. Armstrong expresses concerns about the elites' potential actions to prevent Trump from winning the upcoming election and the desire for war as a political tool. He forecasts a decline in the economy until 2028, citing consumer distrust and election uncertainties as key factors. Armstrong critiques Amazon's diversity initiatives, linking them to unionization efforts, and questions the effectiveness of such policies. He draws comparisons between the potential recession's impact on global stock markets and the stagflation of the 1970s, noting the current administration's low approval ratings and the diminishing public trust in government. The conversation also explores the influence of unelected officials in Washington, the vetting of presidential candidates, and the IMF's digital currency as a potential threat to the US dollar's dominance. Armstrong underscores the importance of a stock market rebound and suggests that war could be used as an excuse for economic default. The discussion offers a candid view of the challenges facing central banks in maintaining economic stability. Find Martin here: ArmstrongEconomics Find Kerry here: FSN and here: inflation.cafe