Topic: Money Market

Edward Dowd and Alex Jones discuss the "toxic" NGO system, alleging that these organizations use taxpayer money to fund illegal operations and manipulate the stock market. Jones references John Podesta's alleged plans to crash the economy by summer to trigger uprisings against Trump. Dowd calls for extensive investigations into NGO funding, suggesting that many individuals took "their fair share of the cut" from government grants.

The segment explores Hunter Biden's transition into the art world, where his prints reportedly sell for $75,000 and original paintings for $500,000. Tucker Carlson suggests these sales resemble a money-laundering scheme. He also criticizes Simon & Schuster for paying millions for Hunter's memoir, which was promoted by celebrities like Stephen King despite poor sales.

Hunter Biden's high-priced legal team, including Abby Lowell, is contrasted with his claims of being unable to afford child support. Ziegler discusses the potential for money laundering in the art market, noting that Hunter's art dealer has bragged about buyers in China. He argues that the Biden administration's own reports on art market risks implicate the President's son.

Edward Dowd recommends that individuals move retirement funds into short-term instruments like money markets or three-month T-bills via Treasury Direct. He warns that the exploding federal deficit will eventually crowd out all other investments. Dowd reiterates that every time the money supply has dropped this sharply since 1868, it has resulted in a major bank run or collapse.

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.