Quote from: sidhujag on March 12, 2017, 02:33:28 AM

Quote from: r0ach on March 12, 2017, 02:25:09 AM

Quote from: sidhujag on March 10, 2017, 06:17:30 AM

Roach read http://unenumerated.blogspot.ca/2016/02/two-malthusian-scares.html?m=1#links

We are in the offloading gold stage by elite.. oil producers are buying by converting from oil.. malthusian event is over and commodities are set to collapse lagging behind gold. Now where oh where the heck is smart money going to start putting their money over the next decade in anticipation of industrial usage actually catching up and producing the next malthusian event? Hint its sure as hell not back into gold.. as that would not.be very smart

You guys should probably stop trying to invent jibberish buzz words like "knowledge age" and do actual fundamentals. We are entering a time period of peak detrimental counter party risk and gold and silver are the only two reliable "cash is king", liquid monetary instruments to avoid that. Sure, you can buy a fucking house or something instead to try and avoid counter party risk, but the prices will crater since they're in an enormous bubble, plus you'll be the first target to be fiscally raped by govt tax wise. The possesion is 9/10ths of the law rule is in play here, and there are not many liquid assets to utilize that concept besides gold and silver.

Bitcoin is a currency, not money, and it doesn't even remove counter party risk. Bitcoin is full of counter party risk and even relatively dumb traders like MatTheCat figured this fact out, so please don't insult my intelligence and tell me bitcoin is counter party risk free.

You read the article? What happened between the 2 mathusian events to gold?

There is no mention of bitcoin in it btw its a derived conclusion based on facts presented to us

Great article, looking forward to see how this pans out & where / if bitcoin becomes a part of the story.

From another book I read (Griftopia) it was the run up in prices of wheat / corn etc post 2008 that was a main factor leading to the Arab Spring. Funny how one action inadvertently leads to another.

iirc many of the banks piled into Corn, a market which at the time only had a mechanism to push prices higher (have forgotten the exact details).