Topic: Bond Market

A caller named CJ challenges Jones on the importance of the stock market, arguing that the bond and currency markets are significantly larger and more critical to the economy. CJ criticizes the promotion of gold and silver by Kirk Elliott, claiming the fees are too high. Jones defends the performance of precious metals, stating they have been the top-performing assets for the last two years.

The collapse of the "yen carry trade" in Japan is identified as a major threat to global financial stability, potentially ending decades of cheap capital. As interest rates rise in Japan, the U.S. bond market is expected to face significant pressure, leading to a flight to quality in precious metals. Investors are urged to consider gold and silver as a hedge against a systemic economic meltdown.

The collapse of the "yen carry trade" in Japan is identified as a major warning for the global financial system. As Japan raises interest rates to combat inflation, the primary capital injector for global equity growth is disappearing. This shift is causing a collapse in the U.S. bond market and a flight to quality in precious metals like gold and silver.

Financial expert Kirk Elliott discusses the collapse of the "yen carry trade" as Japan raises interest rates, threatening global equity growth. He warns that the U.S. bond market is mirroring the decline in Japan, leading to a flight to quality in precious metals. Listeners are encouraged to contact Kirk Elliott Precious Metals to protect their wealth.

The segment covers an FDA official's statement clarifying that the agency does not "recommend" shots but merely makes them available. Additionally, a financial update discusses the collapse of the "yen carry trade" in Japan and its impact on global equity growth. Kirk Elliott joins to discuss the flight to quality in precious metals as the U.S. bond market faces instability.

The Trump DOJ is officially investigating allegations of elder abuse against Joe Biden and the unauthorized use of an auto-pen for signing official documents. Attorney Tom Renz is highlighted for his work against medical tyranny as the FDA removes certain liability protections for COVID shots. Economically, a "chink in the armor" is identified in the Japanese bond market, which poses a threat to global credit.

Bureaucrats in D.C. are described as "intellectual chameleons" who shift their views to protect their careers and personal interests. Analysts suggest Trump should use the threat of a government shutdown to force spending cuts, as the public currently supports shutdowns for that purpose. The administration must address the $3 trillion deficit before the bond market and international rating agencies trigger an economic collapse.

A caller named Craig discusses the ongoing global wealth transfer and the potential implementation of Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) following a market crash. Alex Jones agrees, referencing a recent interview with Hotep Jesus about how the Israel-Palestine conflict serves as a diversion from the financial enslavement of humanity. They discuss the "death cross" in market averages and the manipulation of crude oil prices.

The financial collapse is reportedly accelerating as the M2 money supply turns negative for the first time since 1930. Edward Dowd predicts a major economic degradation by the fall of 2023, potentially worse than the 2008 crisis. He characterizes Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's interest rate hikes as a "knowing demolition" of the banking system, intended to consolidate power into a few large institutions.

Economist Martin Armstrong explained that the world is currently facing a massive sovereign debt crisis fueled by decades of unsustainable government borrowing. He noted that Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen is concerned about the lack of buyers for long-term US debt, which could lead to a collapse of primary dealers like Goldman Sachs. Armstrong argues that the Ukrainian war and COVID-19 are being used as distractions from this fundamental economic failure.

Keiser explains that Bitcoin's SHA-256 encryption creates an impenetrable wall between personal wealth and the state, making it unconfiscatable. He contrasts this with proposed state digital currencies, which he views as mere replications of corrupt systems. Keiser predicts Bitcoin will eventually "eat" the $200 trillion global bond market, potentially reaching a value of $1 million per coin as fiat currencies continue to collapse.