by @smithcasey on Doug Casey's Take
View my bio on Vigilante.TV: https://vigilante.tv/c/doug_caseys_take ![Doug Casey's Take [ep.322] Get Out While You Can... And Where To Go](https://images.hive.blog/768x0/https://vigilante.tv/lazy-static/previews/e2120be0-24d7-40d4-ae2a-a808ed2c337e.jpg)
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In this discussion, Doug Casey tackles various questions from subscribers of Crisis Investing, focusing on the future of the U.S. dollar, strategies for asset diversification and relocation, and the merits of crisis investing. Doug shares his insights on the dollar milkshake theory, the potential of gold as a crisis investment, and offers advice on selecting countries for relocation and asset protection, highlighting Argentina's prospects. Additionally, Doug debates the merits of maintaining U.S. citizenship, examines the cultural and political dynamics of Latin America, and assesses the investment potential in the Southern Cone and Dominican Republic. This conversation also delves into the geopolitical implications of Ukraine's potential involvement with NATO, analyzes the societal impact of oppressor versus oppressed narratives, and considers the feasibility of a precious metal-backed currency system in the U.S. amid global monetary reset discussions.
Chapters:
00:00 Introduction to Crisis Investing Q&A
00:17 Exploring Asset Diversification and International Relocation
01:03 The Dollar Milkshake Theory and Global Currency Dynamics
02:15 Choosing the Right Country for Relocation: Argentina and Beyond
04:49 Navigating the Challenges of International Relocation
08:41 The Decision to Renounce U.S. Citizenship
10:55 Cultural and Educational Influences in Latin America
14:06 George Soros and Political Financing Controversies
17:57 Real Estate vs. Stock Investment Dilemmas
22:25 The Process of Societal Destabilization
23:41 Navigating Uncertain Times: Strategies for Preservation
24:35 Investment Insights: Silver, Uranium, and ETFs
26:48 NATO's Expansion and the Ukraine Situation
28:52 Global Elite, Mass Hysteria, and Social Dynamics
30:42 The Future of Global Currency: A Return to Gold?
33:55 Investing in South America: Opportunities and Risks
37:29 Secure Storage and Asset Protection in Uruguay
39:17 Evaluating the Dominican Republic as a Bug-Out Location
43:22 Closing Thoughts on Government and Stability
Regarding a return of the gold standard: what would happen once it is admitted that the distribution of gold worldwide isn't close to what is currently reported officially? Remember when Canada foolishly attempted to audit its gold holdings and found that the actual deposits were far less ($15 million was the admisssion, but who knows for sure) than previously reported? The US hasn't had a gold audit since 1974 and in fact failed not only that audit but also the previous audit to that one in 1953: https://www.bullionstar.us/blogs/koos-jansen/us-government-lost-7-fort-knox-gold-audit-reports/
The USA has been on the"bullet standard" since 1971 and now it cannot even produce those. Gold standard? Maybe someday, but it won't be the current ruling class that to make that fateful decision.