Topic: Pension Funds

The European Union is described as a "basket case" with a shrinking German economy due to high energy costs and climate change regulations. Martin Armstrong argues that the EU opened its borders to migrants to sustain failing pension funds, but the policy has resulted in social unrest and the rise of the AfD party. The EU's unelected commission is characterized as an "elected dictatorship."

Alexander Soros is scrutinized following his inheritance of a $25 billion empire from his father, George Soros. George Soros is accused of using $5 billion in State Department funds to overthrow the Ukrainian government and of crashing the British pound to steal elderly citizens' pension funds. The Soros family is described as "hyper-predators" who feel no remorse for destabilizing nations or running slave mines.

Moriarty warns that pension funds in the UK, Japan, and the US are mathematically insolvent due to risky derivatives. He describes the sabotage of Nord Stream 2 as a "suicidal" move for the European economy. Living in the south of France, he shares personal observations of the skyrocketing costs of fuel and heating.

Twitter is criticized for banning women who complain about biological men competing in female sports. Martin Armstrong explains that European pension funds are effectively insolvent due to years of negative interest rates on government debt. He predicts a "Bretton Woods III" event where governments will default on their debt and use the "Great Reset" as a cover to eliminate paper money and seize private wealth.