Simon Roche on BRICS, the Weakening Petrodollar, and South African Steaks | Jerm Warfare

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I actually remember, I actually remember that whole, um, what was that thing where everything

was going to reset from 1999 to 2000?

What did they call that?

Um, that.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

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Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Now, but I think it is going to happen this year.

Jeremy, it looks to me as if they're getting it right to do their, uh, you know, as they

put it breaking the neck of humanity in the year of the horse, um, I thought we're

in for high jinks this year.

It certainly looks as if it's being set up.

No, I've got sons, I've got children.

So I'm not eager for this stuff to happen.

I know some state lenders who are, you know, some people who believe like I do in

sometimes sorts of events and preparing and survivalism and the related stuff.

I'm not one of those people who's eager for it.

I'm committed to this course because I can see the inevitability of it.

I can see the trajectory, um, but I must tell you, as a father, I'm really not keen on

what I can see evolving at the moment, uh, you know, in the bond market, the stock market,

the debt, uh, Donald Trump's one and a half trillion dollar military budget, the, uh,

events in Venezuela and now the positioning for a massive strike on Iran, um, and that's

not to mention a number of other things that people might feel are, but speculative stuff

won't mention them, but I can certainly see them evolving and, um, I dread it.

I absolutely dread it.

So cyber polygon is, uh, effectively, um, a world economic forum collaboration in which

they, they call it, uh, an internet, uh, fragility exercise, uh, where, where they try and basically

break the internet, um, but I mean, it sounds good on the, on the outside, but I don't think

it's a good thing at all because, um, I don't trust the world economic forum.

Yeah, I think Jeremy, but the thing with which people struggle is the notion of self-hatred

and the notion of hating your own ethnicity and, and so on, um, and therefore they can't

comprehend the idea of, uh, self-destruction and suicide and, and that sort of thing, you

know, but people say, uh, but why would they do that? Would just be cutting off your nose

to spat your face or shooting yourself in the foot? The world economic forum is devoted to

the destruction of, of our civilization just as Keir Starmer is devoted to the destruction

of, of Great Britain. Um, the, the world economic forum is a force for very, very, very bad things.

Fortunately now with the Epstein files, many observers and commentators are being

forced to confront the idea of evil, whereas in years gone by they might have been the same people

who would have said, I think that everybody has goodness inside of them. I think that everybody

is inherently good. And I think that it's wrong of you to be so judgmental.

The reality is that some people are inherently bad and anybody who has a lot to do with animals

as I do, knows that the, uh, idea of the bad seed is a real thing. It just some creatures are born

wicked. The DNA is not as sound as you and I might like it to be. And people are Jeffrey Epstein

and Leslie Wicksner and Donald Trump and the rest are just inherently very, very bad people

who are past masters at, at getting, getting their personalities or their natures past,

past other people, you know. And some people will fall for it every single time.

Um, if you talk about a cyber polygon bringing down the, the world potentially, the internet,

which would be the, the world because it would, it would bring down the ability to transact,

it would bring down the ability to, to draw cash and to use a card otherwise, you know.

If you weren't using cash, um, everything would go to, to hell immediately. I mean, if you consider

how many, um, water treatment facilities in the world are driven by a computer, there, there

was a story, uh, from a couple of years ago, it was mainstream media story. I forget who I want

to say CBS, but I can't be certain in which they went to a little town in New Hampshire, I believe.

A town of a few people, you know, a couple, few thousand and they interviewed the head of the

utilities of that town, about an FBI, um, uncovering, uncovering of a Chinese hacking of the water

treatment plant. The FBI had, they told him that they had uncovered more than 200 such instances

across the USA. Apparently in the event of a conflict between the USA and China, China would

kill off much of the US population by obviously hacking, causing these water treatment plants across

the USA to mix the ingredients incorrectly. And you know, chlorine and fluoride and hexathane

are terrible, terrible, terrible things. So they were just bomb extra of this stuff in, in the water

overnight. And next morning, everybody would wake up and, you know, have a drink of water as I do

first thing in the morning or make a cup of coffee and three quarters of the town would be dead before

seven o'clock in the morning, which is reminiscent of the, what is their name? Emerilist Fox

interview by Tucker Carlson in which he said when she was a CIA operator, they uncovered,

I believe in 2014, a three day exercise by North Korea in which on the first day, North Korea

passed a satellite over the eastern seaboard of the USA. And they calculated that it's only

purpose given the trajectory could have been to rehearse an EMP attack on the entire eastern

seaboard of the USA. The next day, a major electrical plant, I'm not sure what is quite the correct

word, it's not a generation facility, but it's like a big transmission facility, huge one.

In California was attacked by ninjas, you know, guys dressed in black, leaping over,

leaping over fences and so on and disconnecting the CCTV cameras, etc, etc, etc. And they neutralized

this enormous electricity plant very severely. And for some time, the residents of the nearby

city didn't have electricity and then about 14 days later, if I remember correctly, they uncovered

that on day three, the following had happened. So there was a delay before they worked it out.

But a disguised vessel, North Korean vessel, birthed in a big port on the western seaboard,

the Pacific seaboard of the USA. And then the crew did a runner and by the time that the port

captain sent somebody to investigate why they hadn't left as they were meant to, all they

weren't paying extra birthing fees, it disappeared. And so they opened the ship up and in the hold

was a series of missiles positioned to strike various cities and strategic infrastructure. So

I just when you spoke about the cyber polygon, those thoughts came to mind, just how vulnerable

society is to that thing that you mentioned. There's a subtle segue in what you're talking about there

to a very brief discussion you and I had earlier this morning. So I sent you a message saying that

I think that bricks is a sham. Now China is part of bricks. And so are we in South Africa with

part of bricks? And you disagreed. So Tommy, why?

Bricks hasn't been the overnight spectacular success that some people feared it might be or

hoped that it would be depending on your perspective. That's true. However, I think that the reason

I didn't research this before coming on, but I think that in our 42 countries that are either

members or have applied for membership and are hoping to be accepted at the end of this year.

And the reason there's been such a rush in spite of US sanctions and bullying and what have you,

is because they're perceiving what success there is. And at a fundamental level,

they have been able to organize a block that is doing some pretty special things. For instance,

Saudi Arabia with the Chinese recently built two

bullion vaults, one in Hong Kong and one in Saudi Arabia. Or the one in Hong Kong is for

receiving bullion in return for goods produced in China. The one in Saudi Arabia is for the Chinese

to deposit bullion safely in the hands of the Saudi Arabians in return for oil. And they've

just done a transaction in which I believe 60% of the deal was not done in currency. It was done

in gold. The Indians have recently passed the law very, very recently whereby banks are compelled

to accept silver as collateral for loans. So in one move, silver has become money again.

It has a proxy which is currency. But in the minds of all of the people of the world's largest

population, silver is now understood to be money. I can deposit silver to bank, I get currency in

return, I buy a little motorbike and I become a motor taxi driver. And then best of all, at the end

of it, I get the silver back. So I give the bank some little bits of paper every month

until that silver is redeemed by that paper. And then I get my hard asset money back.

And that illustrates the idea that, as I said to you, the way I see it is in a beast man

with skinny legs and bad joints is not difficult to trip up because his centre of gravity and

his sense of balance are all warped by having weak legs and an enormous torso.

Likewise the dollar, the dollar for all of its good qualities has become very, very bloated

and it is propped up by a very delicate system. That system is, for instance,

the petro dollar. In one fell swoop, there is no more petro dollar. Every other country in the

world now is trying to find ways to emulate China and to give Saudi Arabia something other than

dollars that they have to purchase on the open market. Likewise, at the end of last week,

the Chinese government issued a notice to all banks in which they advised them to cease

buying US treasury bonds. In other words, US debt. Three Mondays ago, the yield on the

bonds are issued through sort of an auction process. So if the United Kingdom, which calls its bonds

guilds, wishes to raise money as every country in the world has to because every country in the

world is spending more than it's receiving, that is to say, at the national level.

Then the United Kingdom goes to the market and says, we're trying to raise a billion pounds.

We'll give you half a percent, let's say, if you will buy this debt from us, these bonds.

And what happened in Japan was that the market declined to purchase 40-year long-term bonds

at the going rate, which was 0.8 percent. And in one day, they pushed the rate up to 4.2 percent.

That would be, as if I grew up five foot ten inches, if I grew to 20 or 25 feet tall,

I'd be very, very far the tallest man in the world. And I'd be half as tall as the

maritime pine trees that grow on my farmstead, the farmstead that are occupied, I don't own it.

It was a phenomenal, phenomenal, phenomenal thing. So what we're seeing is that the western

system is being corroded through some sort of a coordinated effort between key members of bricks.

It is true that the South African contribution is absolutely shambolic, it's embarrassing.

And the Russians and the Chinese know it, and if you engage the right people in conversation,

senior, serious people now, they will begrudgingly admit it.

Bricks is not, there's some spectacular overnight success, but it is smashing that the nexus of

western finance and economics and trade in very, very, very meaningful ways.

The petrodollar story cannot be overstated. And we're seeing it in the US bond markets,

and we're seeing it in the devaluation of the dollar, and we're seeing it in the in the gold

and silver price moves and people, you know, then there's a pullback. And we have all of the data

to show, to prove conclusively that the pullback was engineered entirely by JP Morgan using millions

of bots and quants. There's absolutely no disputing it. But the man on the street sees it as a surge

that went wrong. What the man on the street is not thinking about is that the comics is not a stood

for delivery market. And the LBMA, the London equivalent, is like a financial, it's for backing

things. It's for, it's for very serious financial moves, the gold and silver markets in the LBMA.

The Shanghai market, though, is a stood for delivery market. Its purpose is to buy silver and sell

silver that is then used for a purpose, as opposed to, you know, rich, clever people, banks,

and so on in New York playing on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange's commercial mental exchange.

So, you know, the biification is so severe that the last time I looked at the Shanghai price,

it was $123, it might have pulled back a little bit now. But we know that this year there will be 1.3

billion ounces of silver required for manufacturing only. 1.3 billion. We know that this year,

mines around the world will produce about 800 million ounces. And they can't produce more because

that's not how silver mining works. It's a byproduct of much bigger mining endeavors.

So, nobody's going to ramp up a billion dollar a year copper mine in Zambia or Zaire for the sake

of $200,000 of silver that is produced as a byproduct, copper lead or zinc mine.

With the result, I'll end with this, with the result that we know for absolute certainty that

there will be a 500 million ounce shortage of silver this year. And you can see, if you look

closely, the degree to which the Chinese and the Russians are very, they're playing a kind of a

Tai Chi or judo type thing in this battle. It's very subtle, it's very unaggressive, it's very

tested and receptive, but it is working very well to smash the Western system in the face. And I

put it to you that by the end of this year, there will be nobody who says, I'm not too sure about

bricks whether it's working or not. What is playing out now, what has been playing out since

Call of October for the sake of a number when the Indians took delivery of a phenomenal amount of

silver from the comics, which there's not supposed to be delivery on the comics. What's playing

out now is almost the birth pangs of a very great crisis that is being largely engineered by the

three senior members of bricks that is to say Russia, India and China Jeremy.

In principle, I like bricks, I'm kind of agnostic if I'm being honest, because I don't like the

unification of countries. Look at what happened to the EU. It's become a totalitarian

authority over the sovereignty of multiple European countries. And the African union, for example,

could become that. And I'm intrinsically opposed to that. I suppose bricks is different

in that it's more of an idea and it is more of an opposition to Western

Germany, which I think is a good thing. I mean, you can see this already happening, Simon.

You've got these bilateral trade agreements happening within big countries. I think China and

Russia trade not with the US dollar, but I think with with with RuPaul's and with

yarn, as well as India and Russia trading with rupees and RuPaul's. They're not using the

US dollar much anymore. So that is a good thing. Because what it does is that it creates

competition from within the global economy.

Yeah, absolutely. And you know, just to elaborate on what I was saying and on what you're saying,

or one of the implications of what you're saying, people keep yapping about the 38 trillion

US debt. The federal debt of the USA is 40 trillion dollars because we're in the middle of a

budget cycle that began in September that had two trillion dollars of debt baked into it.

So it's day factor of 40 trillion dollars. The annual US federal receipts are about four and a

half trillion dollars. Last year's budget was a little over six and a half trillion dollars.

So baked into this budget cycle is another two trillion dollars of debt. On top of that,

in 2024, just after Donald Trump had won the elections, spectacularly to those who observe such

things like myself, unbelievably, incredibly, the Biden administration granted him a fantastic gift.

The US budget cycle is works from September, but the US defense budget

within the overall budget, within the defense budget works January to December.

So every December, they wrangle over the next year's budget and Joe Biden up to the budget of 2025

from 800 billion to 900 billion, an incredible mind-blowing increase to those who were observing it.

Then in 2025, December, we went through the same thing and the budget was up from 900 billion

to a trillion dollars. This is outside of the budget that was agreed in September.

Then Donald Trump went to Davos and he spoke about something he had said in December.

He spoke about having a budget of 1.5 trillion dollars. So if we add that extra into this year's

budget, even to this year's debt, I should say, then you're looking at about close to 41 trillion

dollars. Now, on top of that, so they've got to raise about a two and a half trillion dollars,

maybe a little bit more. On top of that, in this year, by sheer bad luck, $9.6 trillion of the 38

slash 40 trillion, of the pre-existing 308, as a better way to put it, is coming up for renewal.

Now, the way that that debt works is that that $9.6 is not

call it for the sake of round numbers. It's not 25 percent of 38. It's actually over 33 percent

because some of the debt, it's very, very, very, very technical, is what they call inaccessible debt.

So it's an enormous proportion of U.S. debt has to be rolled over, has to be renewed this year

because it's not being, the capital is not being paid down. So in this year alone,

best interest to raise $12 trillion dollars, just at a time when the Chinese are saying to their

banks, don't buy U.S. treasuries anymore. At a time when the Indians are paying Russia for

natural gas in rupees and rubles, as you rightly say, at a time when the Chinese are using one

to pay for Russian gas, at a time when the Chinese are paying the Saudis in oil rather than in

petrodollar. So there's a cover lessons, a black swan of events that is doing far more harm to

the U.S. dollar, to the U.S. economy and to this integrated western system to which you alluded,

competition and the undermining of hegemony that most people are not seeing and not talking about,

but it's there. Anybody can test anything that I've said so far and that I'm going to say on this

program and they will find observers who use the words that I do. This is terminal. This is going

to break the back of the western financial, the western integrated dollar dependent,

Britain would spaced U.S. dominated financial and economic system in a way like the world has

never ever seen and it's going to happen in this very year. You are absolutely dead right,

what's occurring now is a development of an alternative that you and I have never had to contemplate

in our lifetimes. We've always just been the automatic recipients of the benefits of being white,

middle class, English speaking, let's say the risk of being conceded, high IQ, we've always

functioned in a system that was ideal for us and that is changing before our very eyes.

Yes and I think something to keep in mind also is that China and Russia are pretty much

driving it and China does not work in an overnight strategy, they work long term. Slow gradual

chipping away and I think that's brilliant. I actually think it's a very rock solid way of doing

things. It's a great strategy rather than doing things as fast as possible and we can see the

effects of bricks already here in South Africa. What is America actually export other than

bombs, Hollywood, sanctions, tariffs and then Trump imposes tariffs on half the world. How in

any way is there going to benefit the average American? It's not. It's not inflation in the U.S.

I have very strong links to the U.S. I hold conversations with knowledgeable, informed,

clever, successful people in the U.S.A. Every day of my life at least six days a week and have

done so since 2017. I now hold about an hour a day of conversations. It used to be two to three

hours a day of conversations with American supporters of St. London's, the organisation for which

are work and some of those people are in retail and the U.S. inflation is north of 15% that is

absolutely unquestionable if you mean by the word inflation which is inquiry. But if you mean

the increase in the prices of consumer, the consumer price index if you like, what you pay for a

house, a car, a shoe, a laptop, etc. It's now reached the point where it's absurd. What is the

exchange rate to the pound? Jeremy would it be about 19 or 21? 20. So it takes 20 round to buy one

pound and it takes about 15 or 16 round to buy one dollar. I can buy a little packet of chips

for under five round in South Africa. You cannot buy not nowhere in the U.S.A.

a packet of chips for a dollar or less. The same with Coca-Cola. I'd pay ten round for a

supersized Coca-Cola of 440 millilitre coke and you can't get a coke for half that size for a

dollar anywhere in the U.S.A. So to answer your question the U.S.A. can't export anything except

derivative-based debt and Hollywood and not so much arms anymore because just the past few years

the world has seen Russian arms developed beyond anybody's imagination and they're half the price

of U.S. arms if not less. There are some countries that are still tied into multi-year or multi-decade deals

with the U.S.A. But many of them are trying to get out of those deals because they can get so

much more advanced technology for so much less money from Russia and to some extent China, excuse me.

If the U.S.A. began a major effort to export trousers or

serviced napkins nobody would buy them because the amount of money that they require for

their stuff is just absurd. That is a product of the debasement of the dollar through debt

which is primarily a function of Donald Trump's two terms in office. The way he spent money

last year and the way he's preparing to this year were one and a half trillion dollar.

The gross receipts of the U.S.A. are four and a half trillion dollars federal at the federal level.

Four and a half trillion dollars so Donald Trump is saying at Davos I'm going to spend one third

of all of the taxes paid. The gross receipts, tariffs, customs when they're implemented at a

federal level, visa fees, everything that the federal government takes in. I'm going to spend one

third of that on the military. It's lunatic, Jeremy, it is really, really lunatic. Very, very few

people are talking about it even though the information is out there. So sorry, that was my long

window way of saying, you're dead right, they can't export anything because it thinks in terms

that don't make any sense at all. For instance, he has the classic example, sorry that I'm just going

on and on. In the U.S.A. now, if you buy, if you've got a Starbucks or a similar place,

when you pay, there's a little message that pops up on the screen saying, do you wish to tip?

20%, 25%, 30%, 35%. These people have lost their marbles. You walk into a U.S.

restaurant or a Starbucks where the people are standing behind the counter, the servers,

and even in the restaurant scenario, that person takes you to the table with the

menus and says, would you like to order your drinks? And invariably, you know what you're in

the mood for drinking. It's very seldom that you deliberate for 20 minutes over the wine menu.

You order your drinks, she goes and fetches them and comes back and takes your food order.

She takes that to the kitchen and then you don't see her for a while and then she brings

your food. She's been to the table three times. She goes away and might come and check on you,

she's been to the table four times. A U.S. waitress will very, very seldom check on you twice.

She comes back to clear. She's been there five times. She comes back with the bills. She's been there

six times. She's walked maybe 30 paces and returned that's 60. 60 times six is 360. She's

walked 360 paces. In other words, she's done the equivalent of me walking out of my house,

out of my farmhouse and down the road one field, one short field. And she believes and her bosses

believe that she has added or put in 30% of the value chain of the steak and the potatoes and

the sources and the cutlery and the the she in 360 paces on your say $200 meal.

Or let's bring it down to a cheap steak in the USA $35 if you're very, very, very, very lucky.

Plus drinks everything else if you're very, very, very lucky. $50 meal, she expects you to give her

at the very least a $15 tip. These people have lost their minds from the start to the finish.

There's nobody in the USA talking about the the imbecility of the tipping system.

There's nobody in the USA screaming blue murder about the fact Donald Trump wants to take one

third of every cent that all of the human beings of the USA and non-U.S. citizens who for instance

buy a visa or who get tax federal tax when staying in a hotel on holiday. All of that wealth

generated all of the taxation one third of which should be thrown into the U.S. military.

They've lost all sense perspective Jeremy excuse me for going on for so long.

I know a guy in China he's an American, an economist and he's been living in China for 30 years.

His child is obviously born in Chinese, his wife is Chinese.

Can be an American citizen and the embassy has requested that he applies for

an American passport. He doesn't want that. No, he rather have a Chinese passport because he knows

where the future trajectory is pointing and I mean he says he doesn't like Xi Jinping

but he prefers Xi Jinping over Trump. Yeah, I think I watched a video yesterday about an American

woman who was getting health services in China so she went for a doctor's appointment at a hospital

and then she got medication and the grand total was $12.07 or 17 cents. Two years ago in the U.S.

in Gallatin, Tennessee I was having severe blood sugar problems which thank God I've

now rectified for the most part and they were so severe that I went to a doctor's office and I

said to the woman behind the counter look with all due respect I need to know what this is going to

cost. You can't just give me a bill afterwards and hope that I'll pay it. I'm a foreigner

traveling through the U.S.I on a limited budget. The bills just not going to get paid if it's

if it's too much money. So they would have done two tests. A blood glucose test that tells you what

your blood sugar level is right now and an A1C test which tells you what it is over time

and the blood sugar test you can get in the Walgreens for her. No, one one test would be a few

cents even in U.S. money and the A1C I ended up buying my own A1C test and doing it myself and

that cost $30. The woman behind the counter eventually fessed up as the Americans say and she

said to me well it's $150 for a doctor's visit and then we've got to send the results away I say

but you buy the thing in the Walgreens you look at the results you see at the in front of you.

Oh no, no, no, we work with the laboratory and we've got to send the results away and I can't

remember all of the numbers involved but it was close to $1,000. In China I don't think they would

charge you $10 for that service. That's how out of kilter this is that in small towns in the U.S.A

to have the most rudimentary medical work performed on you costs a fantastic sum of money and

our money in terms 15, 16, 17,000 ran depending on the U.S. dangerous today. It's a phenomenal

sum of money and the rest of the world is seeing the U.S.A. stumble through this madness

and people like your friend the American are saying I don't want to be a part of that anymore

don't don't offer me your passport don't offer me your citizenship keep

well away from me I don't want to pay your taxes and I don't want to be subject to your

interpretation of international law and I don't want to be obligated to return to the U.S.A.

if there's a war whatever the case may be I want you to have no hold over me because you're

losing your minds and too few people are saying it. If there were to be a hot global war

you're probably safer in either Russia or China than in the U.S.

yeah I think Jeremy that the the world is so fed up with what the U.S.A has done over time

that I think that when the retaliation comes it's going to be severe you know on the 28th of

December Donald Trump the story apparently goes like this Donald Trump apparently brought up excuse

me rang up Vladimir Putin for a chat about these ongoing pentomimes of negotiations that are

clearly on the American pot deliberately intended not to succeed and he had apparently a long

winded conversation that just went around and around and around in circles and the Russians

were eventually rolling their eyes at the liquidity of this verbose American president

and at some point in the conversation Donald Trump asked Vladimir Putin oh by the way where are

you at the moment you know making small talk and Putin lied to him and said I'm at my house

in Voldemort holiday home and Donald Trump said oh that's ever so good this was right at the

beginning of the conversation and I will later though still on the phone and 91 NATO drones attempted

to bomb that residence although the Russians had fooled Donald Trump Vladimir Putin wasn't there

in any case that either things has dropped down those drones my point being that the level of

patience that we're seeing is as you say it's it's generational patience is how the Chinese

function and how the Russians are functioning and how people in the Middle East do function

and I don't think that the hubris of Americans everybody is a little bit arrogant they're very few

you you're one of them you know the truly modest people that I know I can count on one hand

everybody else that I know is always keen to brag some more some less and some are not even

bragging they're just being conceited they're imagining their own

talents and successes you almost can't blame America for having been the haughty

creature that it has been for the past 60 years it was big and it was fat and it was loud and

it was brash and I was able to beat everybody up and if you didn't listen it would just

agent orange you and you know destroy millions of people in Vietnam and but those people don't

forget the way that Americans forget Americans remember maybe their last hamburger and I'm not

I don't mean to say that that Americans have no good qualities what I'm saying is that their

lives are all about instant gratification it's all about this moment now and me me in this moment

these are the people who are becoming infuriated by the behavior of the United States of America

since roughly speaking the Britain Woods Agreement in Mount Washington hotel in New Hampshire

in 1944 the the conceit the vanity the hubris the ego the absolute self-serving nature of the United

States of America are going to when they do lose their tempers they're going to do it properly

and I don't want to repeat myself or be long-winded some I'm not going to but people should be

listening to what I'm the warning I'm giving today not because I know everything but because

there are very few people in the world who are willing to speak publicly about the things that I

speak about most people are very much more cautious than I was during COVID and during the vaccination

campaign and when we had a crisis with our national electricity provider Escom here in South Africa

and about Russia and about what's going on in the USA people hedge their bets and they

elude faintly to things I'm one of the very few people who will speak very boldly about these things

for for my sins I do it the reality is that the world is changing the before our very eyes and

it is going to be an extremely extremely painfully vent and it's going to happen in the year 2026

because this is the year as I've already said in re-direct I don't want to repeat because of a

debt load that is unknown in the history of the world because of extra debt that has to be incurred

that is absolutely unprecedented never ever ever as a country had to raise 12 trillion dollars

just to keep its head above water and the list goes on I've people have listened to the whole show

we'll know the scenario that I've sketched right now the western world is poised to get smacked

in the face by a very hard fist such as we have never known because we have been the fortunate

beneficiaries of a system that was all about us it was all about high IQ individuals performing very

well it was about using the English language as the dominant medium of every everything it was about

the inheriting the spectacular achievements of the civilization that has dominated the world

there'd been there'd been ups and downs we know that but no one else can claim the civilizational

succeeds that we can going back to 1100 BC 3000 years and to unwind that is not something

it's done overnight but it is happening and it's happening in a in a very meaningful way it's

like a fat man with very skinny legs weak legs and bad joints the US dollar yes it's wonderful but

it is dependent on it's it's it's maintaining this 38 trillion dollar day maintaining success in

the bond markets and only paying low interest rates has been dependent upon the world having to

to cozy up to the USA to buy a pair of previous previous to the architecture that the Chinese have

recently put in with embridge and the the related instruments if I used any card in the world

to buy any product in the world the the the transaction was intermediated in dollars so I didn't

use our currency South African currency the reins to buy sneakers or flimsyles or tackies you know

soft running shoes in China if I ordered on alibaba that transaction went through a dollar intermediation

for which number one I lost on the exchange it's like the first time you go overseas you know you

watch the news every night perhaps in your home country and it says the dollar is 10 to 1 whatever

the case me you get to the bureau de charge in the airport you can buy your first dollars

so exciting and you discover that they give you nine to one or if it's the other way round that

they demand from you eleven for one dollar and you think I'm being head gone and you storm off

to the next bureau de charge and you do that four or five times before you realize that that's

real life in the real world the amount of money that you pay for an ounce of gold versus the amount

that's quoted on the stupid comic system are night and day not the same thing and likewise

you would pay a fee for buying dollars you would then pay a fee for going through visa system

the Chinese have passed that with their own payment system which it can be used almost anywhere

in the world that tiny little action is like me tripping up on my front lawn and a beast man

trying to to run away from me you know playing rugby or soccer whatever the case may be

it's very very very easy he's a big strong guy he's a spectacular wonderful dollar

america's number one the home of the free and the land of the brave it's too beautiful for words

but it has become a mockery of itself with forty trillion dollars in debt and having to raise

twelve trillion dollars just to keep its head above water this year if I ankle tap that

obese man he's going to come down and he's going to come down hard and we are seeing it happen

and if people don't believe me just give me ten months benefit of the doubt

we're seeing it in the bond markets already we're seeing it in the silver and gold how did

silver go from fifteen dollars to a hundred and twenty three dollars before JP Morgan had to

push it down using constant bots to whatever it is now seventy three seventy five it doesn't

matter what it is because it's going it's going to go back up probably to four hundred dollars

very very very very very very easily once the the silver shortage kicks in because

then nobody will care what the quants and the bots want the price to be so yeah it's it's

happening already sorry for the long-winded thing Jeremy but I get so worked up about this subject

it distresses me no end that nobody will talk bluntly about what is happening

excuse me in China you can use master code and visa but it's not easy I think they are trying to

reduce reliance on western payment infrastructure now now I've no doubts about it Jeremy it's

playing out before our very eyes can you can you believe did you ever think you would see the day

that Bloomberg reports as it did yesterday morning early early that the Chinese have issued a

notice to all banks not to invest in US treasuries it's it's inevitable that the Chinese will

win themselves of visa and master code and you know it's going to become cheaper for everybody

because it's not going through New York and you're not paying a fee because

heather to all all credit card as I alluded earlier all credit card architecture in the whole

world with no exceptions was built on the the spine if you like all the skeleton of visa and master

code it's now there's another system all of a sudden there's another system there just is

and in in Russia I don't know how they've bypassed it and how they've bypassed it so quickly but

when I was in Russia you know they've got their own thing and it works beautifully and it doesn't

mesh with it meshes with the Chinese system I've got a very very ferocious German sport it's not

or Alsacean sport it's not a German ship it a new dog and he's he's just come to bother me

you were telling me earlier that your dog is a bit there's a bit camp well this dog is the very

I like to I like to blame my dog on my wife it was it was her choice

but Simon it sounds like we're we're dunking on the US

Jeremy that's nonsense man we've watched US movies and listened to the US music and

adopted American eating habits and wanted to move to Texas I mean just think of the number of

South Africans and former Rhodesians and Bob Wins white farmers who moved to the to the USA years

ago people from all over the world have admired blushingly the US since forever things have changed

it's now absurd to pay 35 to 700 grand for a mediocre stake 700 grand in our money

for a mediocre a very very ordinary unspectacular stake at my local hotel which is a boutique hotel

it's a very pretty very very very nice hotel I get a stake again chips a huge piece of

of ribeye the best cut of meat on on an animal is ribeye very unknown to most South Africans

because of apartheid long story long story but other people in the world know that the best

piece of beef is a ribeye steak with chips a garlic sauce and a also brooco bone that big

so marrow bone full of marrow and to raw eggs the fried eggs but just the basically raw

for 125 grand which is so wise something like nine dollars

is that near you yeah Hoffmeier boutique hotel Victoria boutique hotel people come from

literally people from say overseas will come through Hoffmeier just to see the Hoffmeier hotel

it's tiny it's the same size as the house my big farmhouse the big farmhouse of my friend that

I occupy it's miniature but it's exquisite and the service is fantastic the service is out of

this world and it says cheapest chips and it's all it's very feminine you know it's all brocade and

it's owned by a local farmer but it was clearly done up by his wife you know it's very very

very expensive the pictures on the wall and the brick a brick and the the ancient box that they

have on display it's phenomenal 125 grand so about 128 no 125 I can't get past that that is so cheap

and it's it's local meter so it's a very very very good meat it's not it's not tough it's not

ranging it's not it's better than you can buy in in a in a shop you know it's weird farmers

keep out the best cows for themselves as all farmers do all sheep and goats and cow farmers

keep out the best ones for themselves and then they'll slaughter one every three months

so you're getting better than you can get in a shop generally what the farmers will do is they

will fatten for for themselves now I'm not talking about for for an abattoir they'll fatten

naturally because I don't want to feed their children females store steroids and what have you

and so they'll be like grass fed fat and the the ones that are the most stubborn and good

is what the farmers will feed to their children and their wives and their guests because it's a

competition everybody's showing off you know and we eat a lot of meat so it it's better meat

than you can buy in a shop I mean it melts in your mouth and you just say to them like I always say

to them don't be don't be stingy and don't don't steal my money and I catch them every time you

know they look at me how dare you insult us you know sit down and start insulting I said because

I know you want to trim the fat off you know want the the whole state with all of its fat I use

the fat to improve my brain you know because animal fat is the best source of cholesterol and

cholesterol is necessary for you to repair your vein yes and yes don't don't consume statins

yeah and it's also necessary for myelin and myelin myelin is made 100% out of cholesterol it uses

nothing else so all it is is a modified structure of cholesterol and myelin forms just over 75%

of your brain so I eat the fat to get to become more intelligent and to keep my heart healthy

so for 125 brain I get it like uh in ounces she's I don't know what would that be like I don't

want to say uh the 28 yeah so it would be a going on for a 20 ounce steak um but then with the

fat they won't trim the fat so I get like I don't know I don't want to exaggerate but maybe

25 ounces of of food for 125 range what is that in grams I don't I don't know what answers are

Jeremy I want to say like three going on for 400 okay now that's fine that's a good that's a

that's a good cut if if it's anywhere over 350 grams that's that's that's that's fair

you know there's a there's a farmer there's a farmer here in the eastern cape uh that I have

begun supporting he he uh farms free range obviously so there's a bit of a premium on his on his

meat but he what he's done is he's taken uh Japanese black wagyu cattle and he's

into bread them with angus cows and so he's got this incredibly delicious uh essentially wagyu

meat and you can see it when you when you look at the steak and you you can see the the the fat

and it is one of the best steaks I've ever had yeah it's sorry Jeremy I just want to apologize for

rubbing my eyes we have very dangerous snakes here and one of the things that you can do about it

is to have cats and I have a I've got five blooming cats because I almost died twice in two days

but a puff had us people should look them up a highly highly lethal steak I almost stepped on

on the one and I put my hand almost on the on the other one so I got cats now I've got five of the

blasts of things and I've had a lifelong cat allergy it's not that I'm falling asleep on the show

it's been a few days they can't finish the morning I'm wide awake I can assure you but I've got

these blooming blurry eyes that don't go away anymore and they they've taken to to adoring me so

oh they're they're just you know it's becoming a bit of a pain but they're not going in war

have you ever eaten snake no no I wouldn't want to Jeremy that's a bridge too far

I also haven't but I know people who have no ways it tastes it tastes like chicken

yeah you can keep your chicken thank you

okay Simon it's coming for landing so the moral of the story is bricks in principle is potentially a

good idea it's it's a good idea for for the beneficiaries I think you know I don't want to

always knock South Africa and the African National Congress government or whatever you

I'll just get sick of it of listening to the sound of my voice do that but it will be more

beneficial for the countries that that act with the greatest elacrity and we know how South Africa

is you know the South African government for bad Vladimir Putin from attending his own bricks

summit meeting in 2024 it's just a shambolic thing they're playing the trumpet they want to have

lovers the side and on that side and they can't understand why why everybody's angry with them

but for countries like China and Russia and India imagine you you India and you've got one point

whatever billion people it is to feed and you have to import endless rice and flour and you name it

and for the first time ever and well and everything everything everything that you have to import

you don't have to buy dollars to do it you pay and you pay for your natural gas in rupees

so the countries who are of doing playing the bricks game well will reap enormous benefit

yes Jeremy how can I follow you or Sadlanders well I'm I'm a full-time employee of Sadlanders so

the the thing to follow is Sadlanders I'm just one moving part in a large organization which is

fundamentally a civil defense organization devoted to preparing for times of crisis that some of

us believe are very very much on the horizon and the place to do that is Sadlanders.org you can go

there you can make a donation we we really need the help please please please please donate to

Sadlanders on Sadlanders.org it's very easy to do or you can follow the the Sadlanders videos

that we do on YouTube some of them are in the offer cons language I do ones in the English language

very easy to do thank you for joining me in the trenches thank you for having Sadlanders again Jeremy

we appreciate it. Hello it is Ryan and I was on a flight the other day playing one of my favorite social

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