56 percent, depending on the, the measure use. and the interesting thing about this version of inflation is if there are a lot of cross currents, you know, there are a lot of what they call base effects where we had kind of deflation at the beginning of the panoramic. and so the year over year comparisons are exaggerated by the really low numbers back that up and but then we've got spiking industrial commodities in all kinds of weird supply chain things going on that's forcing manufacturers to pay way up or whatever they want. so it's really hard to tell how much of this continues into the future and how much is going to get fixed. for instance, right now, a lot of the, the industrial commodities out there and agriculture commodities are starting to correct, like lumber after quadrupling in just a couple of years and spiking the cost of building a new house is back down by 40 or 50 percent. so the question is, does that, you know, is that the new trend will commodity prices start to go down and will that filter through to inflatio

ah, ah ah, ah use ah, to don't leave your notion. tony knew he will tell me what she told me to love ah, of this issue to the current groper. i was at the study i supposed to meet the teacher, julia control the traditional moving. but she's a sheet se, if you see the one doing the best for me was she said for me to in the last with metro. okay. sheet. yeah. so this is what i need from the new new new new which and what is the new executable? football. what's it when i pull it up when i got it up on that got mixed up with me. ah ah, the thought about celebrate sweeping games across i've got to include in another board crossing the us president confirmed troops will be out of the country by the end of next month. you know, mission accomplished. right. in responsibility that can people alone decide their future and how they want to run their country. while as refugees continue to flee the country for a new life in europe, the brutal rape and murder of a 13 year old girl, austria at the hands of an african margaret, one again for the iss

but in my opinion, i think that's a little too far for us even go there. i think that's going to take a few steps to get to the high briefly show levels. i like to focus mostly on, you know, inflation going from single single to double digits, and in a go back to high single digits and will stay there for a bit. and i think that that's going to change everything, especially from a capital allocation side of things is i don't think most of the investors are a curly position for a such an environment like that. ok, so to buttress your argument, you know, you could look at the dollar goes a dollars been relatively strong. you can look at gold, that's been relatively weak. right. and that's kind of what you're describing is that, yeah, the us dollar is messed up. but relatively speaking, it's the cleanest shirt in the laundry, right? it's the least messed up compared to the rest of the world. i mean, look at what i mean, what's happening in the you, their money supply, their money is being printed at a more accelerated rate than even in the u. s. is already th

why use google? why do you use amazon? why do you use everything else? we could, we could still dig holes with shout away with spoons. we don't, because we save our time and money, and we're making it more efficient all the time. that shouldn't be deflationary. and when you allow a currency to be deflationary, to allow that deflation you get brought abundance to society. if you do not, you concentrate all power. that's. it's as simple as that. well, we've been talking about that can tell in effect and we definitely see it in the past year with all the money printing both from the fad and from the treasury. we saw the mainstream media kind of focuses on, oh, the household well. so the bottom, 50 percent increased by 10000, but just better as well went up 88000000000. you know, each month went up even more like the top one percent just ran away. that's destabilizing for any network, any system, any, any systems going to collapse under that sort of deceit, cool librium. so, i mean, you had tweeted, in my opinion, it is structurally impossible to transition

so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we need together in ah, to don't to leave. you will move a toy, knew she was. she who it's ready to love me as she knew she wouldn't be a little girl. but what i can do to me to teach julia category traditionally. but she's really, if you see the one you need from me was over. she said for me and lasted with metro. okay. shoot. yeah. so this is what i need. i need, i need to shop new, which is what i do see, executable football was quite up when i got to pull it up on that. got me ah, the the me welcome back to the cost report with john robina of data collapse dot com. john, i want to follow up a little bit on the dysfunctionality of the markets and the appearance of the economy to be broken. you know, here's the problem. what say i find a vending machine somewhere. if i just push a button, it spits out a candy bar, right? i never have to put my quarter in, or my dollar belen, i just push the button that it gives me a candy bar. the reason i bring this

and they charge us in credit cards. 27 percent. oh and how about the black rocks and the black stones and and oh, the j. p. morgan chase. how many times a j. p. morgan chase been convicted of fraud only 5. and he goes to jail, but they're bought. look at the j. p. morgan chase deals, the goldman sachs deals, and other deals that i just mentioned from blackstone, black rocket, emergency acquisition activity. the bugs are getting much bigger because they're borrowing the money for rough thing. the last thing as really the little people have land they have to pay that $27.00 i think is point 5 percent interest rate. when you rate on a day on your credit card. right? absolutely. now that that's what i call interest rate apartheid. and i want to get your thoughts on now looking back at the 1970s. it was interesting because we had similar high unemployment and a lot of money printing. we had the stack lation today. it's a little bit different in that they are responding with the stimulus tracks and enhanced unemployment benefits as well

i just use down the road this past weekend. the vibe was terrible for read signs everywhere in this just came out lets say, average asking rental when asking rental rents what they were asking for sell 10.7 percent year over a year. we have rents along spring street and so i dropped 22.9 percent time square wrench or down 22.5 percent, where the people that come as tourists and commuters commuting dead. these are the facts. the office occupancy rate in new york city is that the grand total of 20 percent 20 percent max. you go around new york as i do for read for read for read, for read, for when for read for read, east side, west side wall around the town. this is going on in 2019. it was over built that only thing that hudson yards on charlie was $25000000000.00 to build it dead, neiman marcus moved out and they still shot rush launch moved out. so now let's go back that j. p. morgan, goldman sachs, morgan stanley, the bank states, they're demanding that their workers get back to work. you know, why? because they got the loans

which is what kinds want to use the american dollar. now that's, you know, that's why we're the big guys. we basically bake the roger there, the, the, the germans way should be the result of country rather than a british pound. and that's how the americans sort can store it as a catastrophe. because what i meant was you're using a domestic currency, french national tribe. now what that meant was, you necessarily have a demand for that country's money over and above the demand for its goods. so consequently, you actually know the american dollars for tried, you're going to be want to, you're going to be driving up the process of american dollars and making it hard for american explorers. and that's what happened at a time. i think your last had to tried surplus back in 1980 and there's been dramatic relocation of production as well by american corporations, china, to take advantage of low wages. now the chinese have turned that into making china an industrial power house and building its own major manufacturing corporation. so america ha

so me, good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are together in i haven't been in my phone since i don't, i just saw up dollar a former isis fighters and they're now boarding a philippine naval ship with the family up in john $900.00. jeff, aren't abdulla still don't know, watch waiting for them can i get a hold of me . ready ready when i went to the wrong one, i just don't need you to fill out the thing because the after an engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves well, the parts we choose to look for common ground the me welcome back to the kaiser report. i max kaiser time, not to return to our conversation with tommy cost. he's over there across give capital tommy, welcome back. thanks for having been year. i wanted to follow up on something for our previous conversation relating to m to money supply. it's grown massively beyond the g d. p growth sense 2008. pero barclay since the beginning of the pandemic black pounds a year ago. now here's my question. many on the left argue

join us again that the hi, i'm ash kaiser. this is cause a report special summer solutions edition where mac and stacy and today we welcome home professor steve again is the author of debunking economics and the author of a brand new instance classic available for pre order right now the new economics and manifesto, you know, one of the very 1st episode ever of cars report back in 2009 was with you. you were one of our 1st guests that was in the midst of the worst part of the global financial crisis of 2008 through 2009 or 10. you were debunking neo classical economics. at that time, nobody listened to their backs and listening to neo classical economics. so tell us like, what is exactly neo classical economics and why do you have such a problem with that? it's one of 2 ways of looking at how the economy operates, which is to say, it's all about the objective value of things or the amount of time it takes something to them as its value, etc, etc. versus then they are cross courses. now it's actually the subjective satisfaction

are what matters most of us. and that's how we find meaning and how we make sense in our place in the silicon valley see, don't mention in their sleep presentations. however, the ghost workers who train the software humans are involved in every step of the process when you're using anything online. but we're sold as this miracle of automation behind your screen. it's a workforce that seems algorithm. it's for next to nothing on a very good day to do $5.00. now, a really bad day. i could do tense use workers are available by design. it's about labor costs, but it's also about creating layers of watson in responsibility between those who solicit the kind of work and need if and those who do it the me welcome back to the kaiser report time, not to go to craig mt. gf battles report. craig, welcome back. we're good to see a max. we're talking about richard nixon mart of the previous president. so the united states, you know, back 50 years ago, a close the gold window and we entered a new era of a pure a fee, money sta

like all us companies, all us manufacturer is use the opportunity of the china deflation move of the export of our jobs there to just hollow out the remnants of whatever was left of technology, innovation and production here in the united states and financially that. so you could see that in the are in d numbers as well. the r and d is so crucial to anything, any manufacturer, you've got to invest in research and all it meant the u. s. corporations aren't going to do that. shareholders do not reward them for that they do what the shareholders reward them for, and the, the shareholders reward them for stock buybacks and loading up the company with debt. so this is the stalemate. that's this, this is a situation where we find ourselves and today, remember the indiana jones were doing a swap in the under temple under the bag of sam for the gold and then the boulder comes and chases them out. right. this is essentially what intel is done and every major american corporation has done a swap debt for equity. so they loaded up the these companies with debt and america's got the most indebte

what does it tell us? i think we're reaching what i thought, who would, which is sort of a stack lation scenario. i think the tenure yields is reflecting some of that. but also there's a lot of folks looking at the tenure yields and thinking that that represents a lot. what's happening with the lation picture? i think that's really off the sooner the better reserves still buying. $120000000000.00 of the now the words, $80000000000.00 of treasury for plus $40000000000.00 mortgage backed securities. i also think it's interesting to see how the copper to gold ratio which follows it senior yield very close it throughout history now diverging, showing perhaps as senior yield should be higher and lower than where it is today. so i think there's a lot of things going on, but the suppression of interest rates, which my view continues to be, the real mandate of the federal reserve, more than anything else is the ability of the place or maximum employment. i think that continues to be the case. we're seeing that in

the so join us in the depths, remained in the shallows. i look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given it by human beings, except when the shorter the conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence at the point, obviously is to create truck rather than fear i would like to take on various jobs with artificial intelligence, real summoning the theme in a robot must protect its own existence with exist. the me welcome back to the kaiser report, i max kaiser time, not to return to our conversation with tommy cost. he's over there across good capital. tommy, welcome back. thanks for having been year. i wanted to follow up on something from our previous conversation relating to m to money supply. it's grown massively beyond the g d p growth sense 2008. pero barkley, since the beginning of the pandemic black pounds a year ago. now here's my question. many on the left argue that this is necessary, not only to rescue the sys

so me, good people are helping us. it makes it feel very proud that we need together now join me every thursday on the alex simon show. and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport. business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. me. ah. to don't to leave. you will move a toy, knew he would sit with her. she gets home later to love me as she knew she wouldn't be a little girl. but what i can do me to teach you can totally, traditional machines are really pushing you. she was doing the best for me was upset for me and lasted with metro. okay. she yeah, she felt i love this deal and that is what i need from the new new new which is about what if the new i see executable football. what's the point up on that got to pull it up on that. got me. ah, today industries prefers to millions of you know, being today regulations. i will be thinking about making money. i think it's about the corporation international markets export. do you imagine the number of the diseases that are in every family today? it's, you

so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are together in the me. welcome back to the kaiser report. i my guys are time now to return to the legendary rick ackerman of ricks pix rick. welcome back. thanks much for inviting me on macs. i'm looking at today's new york post the front page. huge headline, the incredible shrinking dollar, talking about inflation, talking about prices skyrocketing. so let's talk about this inflation versus deflation debate. yet again. first of all, why does so many people don't seem to understand these 2 words. inflation versus deflation. why? why is there such confusion? isn't obvious cation for a purpose, for our people, just mass massively ignorant on the topic. why? why do we always have trouble with these 2 words? i think because you symptomatic lee have both things going on at the same time sometimes, but also, you know, the monetary is sort of set the agenda for inflation. they said that inflation was simply an increase in the supply of money. but i would submit that there are so many fungible forms of money anymor

up 500 percent for asia, us asia use as early 2020. and the worse is still ahead and we'll factor uses a quote from jerome pow just under this, it turns out as a heck of a lot easier to create demand than it is to bring supply up to snuff. so we'll go over some of the details on these rates, but they're pretty shocking mac. right? yeah, that's a good to a comment by. well, rector, about demand, you know, that was spoken about in canes, in economics corners that they need to stimulate demand by printing money. but we live in an age now where the supply side of the equation is broken. so we're entering into the supply shocks, whether it could be micro chips, for example, or basic commodities or sharply. there's a food insecurity now by hundreds of millions of people around the world just emerging over the past 12 months because of this runaway inflation because of the runaway money printing, as we've been saying for a few years. so now people are really coming to grips with the fact that yeah, kaiser reports been right about it. what's n

ah, us in germany strike a deal on the nord stream to pipeline. but val action on russia over be alleged a threat to security post by the energy project. moscow insists the pipeline is purely commercial. the worst flooding in china in 1000 years. it is called deaths wiped out transport infrastructure, reach, dam, and spark has huge glass aluminum plants, and the situation is said to be getting worse. nobody suggestion function cancellation on the way? no, sir, is the kind of president biden says, the highest us inflation rate in 13 years was foreseen and won't last long. that is not bringing much comfort to those feeling the pinch in their pocket. groceries are definitely up and also the rents are also going up. i don't buy anything. what is the, what the government says nowadays? i truly, truly know. that doesn't pull your headlines. this. i'll be back in just under an hour with another fresh look. this is our international, like with the max kaiser. this is the kaiser report. what does the phrase, once this credited limited everywhere mean to yo

but every single little dip in the market number used to cars back then, it used to has a pretty substantial crash on the market for any sort of intervention. but max worked and wall street in 1987. it took a 20 percent crash over 20 percent crash one day. well now it takes like a, like less than 2 percent crash and they start intervening. so i think in the future, you know, everyone will suffer 15 minutes every session. so what happens when the length of the recession goes to 0? what's another word for that? pop quiz procession is 0 time in length. what do you call that? what is that word? is called communism right? only in communism or state run countries, they have no recession, but they also have no way for anybody to have a life other than being a slave. so ok, that's where america is. that is certainly, it would seem that it would eventually start to invite a sort, a zombie economy, right, right, zombie economy and aid. so in other words, volatility is the stuff of life. you need volatility to create life. because if it's a just one, like the k g machine, you notice if it's going like

use headlines. join us again. that the welcome back to kaiser report. i max kaiser and stacy herbert with another special episode. summer solutions today were talking with john robina of dollar collapse dot com. stacy right. 2021 has been the year of the i word inflation. even the central bank is mentioning inflation. is it transitory? however, as the central bank is arguing, or are we going to see something worse coming forward in the next year or 2? yeah, we have inflation all of a sudden after what, 2 decades of 0 inflation and all of a sudden we're at 4 or 56 percent depending on the the measure use. and the interesting thing about this version of inflation is there are a lot of cross currents, you know, there are a lot of what they call base effects where we had kind of deflation at the beginning of the panoramic. and so the year over a year comparisons are exaggerated by the really low numbers back that and but then we've got spiking. industrial commodity is in all kinds of weird supply chain things going on that's forcing manufacturers to pay way

the systems no longer serve us, they actually control us. is there a way out from this growing dystopian? the the the higher max kaiser that says the kaiser re port, things are happening. secular changes, big changes, historic changes, stacy and you know, that's true because we have some charts and we even have mich fire sign in the 2nd half with some more charts. so the charts are now, let's look at what the fed has been doing and what the fed is causing. and we're some interesting takes in the 2nd half of this 1st half about what the fed is doing . taiwan semi conductor is hiking chip prices up to 20 percent t s. m. c's chips are in a 1000000000 products, including i, phones, computers, and cars, the wall street journal rights and a new profile of the company. the company has slowly become the world's 11th. most valuable company with a market cap of about $550000000000.00. the companies reported 17600000000 and profits last year on revenues of about 45500000000. t s m. c makes around 92 percent of the world. most sophisticated chips, very

they divested completely out of us dollars. and you know, they're making moves now to suggest that they are concerned about then other words, they've opted out of the system are days in good looking ahead into the future. will these 2 countries be remembered as the smart ones? well, i time time will tell, but the one thing that is absolutely care, and for this, we must note what bitcoin has done. is it less it people who otherwise would not be alerted to? what the central banks are doing nowhere bitcoin or you know, another cryptic currency is an escape from this only time motel. and it's up to people to select the money rather than, let's say you were i or politicians in no salvador and so on. but the one thing that is absolutely clear to me is that people this time runs a learning fall earlier in the d basement process. that cur receipts all being debased. and i think the consequence of this is that once the purchasing power of fair current is rarely begins to decline, i think it will be a far more rapid process. as a result

they used to be what was called the business cycle. and badly, poorly run companies would go out of business, and unemployment might rise. yes. but that would force people to move to where jobs were, and it would reallocate capital and labor in the economy. we don't have that anymore . and they hope to eradicate recessions for good. and you can see that in this and next tweet here from charlie below. one stocks all time highs to home prices all time highs. 3 income's all time highs for job openings all time highs. 5 us cor inflation. highest is $99016.00 fed, we need 0 percent rates through at least 2023 and trillions more bond buying to boost asset prices. increase inflation plus be clear about that. so these markets and asset prices are all time highs. in fee and money terms. ok, so whenever you have a dictatorship or are carrying as, as you do in the united states, now you've got the top dogs to get free money from the central bank and they bid up prices on their assets to all time lies. and then you have now permanent underclass of

so we need to help them basically quite, i mean, all of us can actually stop using pesticides in our own gardens, right? well, individual effort like yours and my even make any difference if the sides and chemicals are still being used on an industrial level. you know, how is it possible to give up this gigantic nature of our food production? i mean, especially in the context of cost and population growth. well, so the cheese at 2 interesting things that the 1st is i do think it would make a difference if, if individual homeowners gardeners stopped using pesticides, you know, i don't know the figures the russia, but in the u. k. there are about $22000000.00 private gardens that cover an area of about is $400.00 size and hector, as of land, which is actually a bigger area than all the natures as in the united kingdom. so, you know, just imagine the always gardens were pesticide free and were full of be friendly flowers that would actually make a really substantial difference. but it probably wouldn't overcome all the problems because a much bigger area of land is farmed than these gar

well, all 3 of us were around since 1971. when we went off the gold standard, we've had these good times, but we're, you're starting to say part of the money printing issue that has always happened since. and certainly domestically is that we have that who said it is trap of china rising in power. and our conflict with them, causing this d globalization that you're starting to see. we also have that generation coming up generation z who are pretty smart and they kind of see that like that, it's the last one in, on this ponzi scheme. and there's a sense that they don't want to pay that. so is their mindset changing is there is, feels like the boomers and generation acts like we kind of sensors. last hurrah is like, let's, let's you know, before you declare bankruptcy, spend as much as possible because you're going to declare bankruptcy anyway. you might as well get a whole bunch of stuff. all those new cars for paying matt, they're paying over sticker price for cars at the moment. like people are just like spending wildly. why

that's one and a half times us g d p. now this, under any circumstances or on the any analysis is far too much. so we know the problem is how do we stopped selling it? and the only way we'd stop selling it is to pay them in an enough interest for them to hang on to that dollars. but that destroys the markets. and this is why i feel that it's a very different scenario as far as assets to concerned this time run financial assets in particular. but it's also true of residential property, other property, and so on, so forth. i mean, i can remember not even in this sort of situation, but back in 1975 in this country. when the banks were bust, you could have bought an office bought block in london in the city for nothing. why? because somebody had to pay money to keep the utilities going in that office block . you know, that is the sort of situation which we run towards when money actually buys you nothing. i think the way it will come out of it is that central banks can only do one thing. you have, the collapse is not total. a

and he's now guy is using is using whoa wash to say oh, now we're diverse. we're going to do this as a side show, which is this is what people should realize is identity politics. and this woke movement is all a sideshow to divert attention away from the economic plunder that's going on. and that's the deeper part of this. and that component the people need to realize that wait a 2nd. we've got to connect the dots here and look at what's really going on behind the scenes. an oligarchy is looking to rule and insert global as i like this phrase was wash. so that's my answer to my question. i've been asking now, how do they get away with it because nobody in washington, in the banking industry or the media, wants to call them out on this obvious fraud. and i guess the answer is a walk wash they, they've come to needed a narrative about, even though they're stealing everything in causing the rest of the world to flush america down the toilet. everyone's going to be woke while it happens. so that's okay. is that when i'm hearing much, when you circle bully ruby,

so me, good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we need together in the media a reflection of reality in a world transformed what will make you feel safer. type relation for community you going the right way or are you being that somewhere which direction? what is truth, watches in the world corrupted? you need to this end. the join us in the depths will remain in the shallows, use the push to wait till the gaining sales. have been painting. oh, you thought like we'll take, we'll just take a break in the.

because we make chips in the us. they're probably going to have to be a lot more expensive than if they're made by slave labor in china. so that's inflationary, right? that means the cost of all of those things that we now have access to finally after 2 years of not being able to get them the cost of suddenly 50 percent higher. and that leads to problems in other aspects of society. so, you know, it's not a fix to, to get access to these ships. the way you know, we can expect to, over the next couple years. it's just something that exacerbates a different problem in a different part of society. and you know, it doesn't seem to be an end to that because every fix that, that you can reasonably see for one aspect of the mass that we're in right now causes problems in other parts of society. and i don't know what the solution for that is. i think that there are no real fixes in the long run from a hyper leverage society that is on the verge of going off finance one possible price discovery rectifying. and that would be a

that because report for those of you in the us, that news with rick watching us in the you k who wants to setting away in just a few by the time the team and i was in and out with the latest headlines join us again. the the hi max kaiser. this is the cause report, special summer solutions where we look at the solutions. i'm here with stacy herbert and we've got a special guest, stacy right out there, mccloud of gold money dot com. he writes amazing pieces over there and lots of blog posts, research, and all sorts of stuff. i recommend you check it out, your latest pieces out there are called too much liquidity and inflation assets and consumer prices. so this is definitely the biggest theme of 2021, and that is inflation. even the u. s. federal reserve is admitting now that there is quite a bit of inflation. the numbers are over 5 percent. the official numbers that they report to the u. s. and however, 1st of all, is this inflation transitory as they say? or do you think this is going to be a bit more permanent? as the, the head of the central bank of russia has recently just said, i'm

thanks for joining us on our.

join us again that the i a my guys are this is the kaiser report. hey, for all of you out there that regret not being around the soviet union at the time . was there collapse, you know, a lot of people on astrology about that. lot of interesting things, matt type was their writing and the journal. anyway, they get, they have that experience today right here in the good old us state. oh, that's actually correct because we just did withdrawal from afghanistan all empires . that's what they do. they withdraw from afghanistan, where some reason over the past few 100 years, they go to die. but you know, this is something that we've been following as we have this. they said it is trap. the 4th turning the debt cycle. all these things are turning in such a way that the inevitability of the collapse is certain. and when you look back to the fall of the roman empire, what they did is they had the bread and circuses, right? and the bread and circuses were weaponized, right? because it was the powerful senators and noble families versus the, the emperor and yo

you know, this has been with us now for years. there is irrefutable evidence that's been shown to regulators about this very thing. right scam and b lation and the it comes down to spoofing. and i guess once again, last reviews, both bank for those who still believe that these markets are freely traded. greg, the 1st thing people have to understand is i think they put it this way. the main guide is put in died and so far as got a man michael know back, who is the head of precious metals training for j. p. morgan, but he's also on the board of the l. b n a in london. ok, that's right there. explain to you how this stuff is hand in glove. the physical market which most of it is on allocated metal is in london. but the bank, that's her bank chapter flow gold and silver to around the planet. well, they know where the bids are. ok, they and again the price is set not by spot, but buy futures. and so they work hand in glove with their trading desk in new york to massage the co match price. the futures price, so that orders don't get her

mostly they don't allow us. the food industry is successful for create more jobs, it will create more value added, it will create more. so i don't see why we shouldn't also fight for the interests of the industry that we have regulation. we want the regulation as the industry. and if we don't have, then yes, that's fine. the last, the end appears to be near washington's 20 year. however, to nation bill and f denison was always going to end this way, a complete and total failure. it is doubtful. the corrupt government in kabul will last long after the american withdrawal of dennis and remains broken and the american people poor and no one is held to account. the headlights are on our team and us president joe biden admit the taliban is stronger than it's been in 20 years. that doesn't mean afghanistan will fall to milton. declaimed america's mission in the country has been accomplished and it is time to go home. the higher is refusing to reveal to algeria the locations of radioactive waste dumps 6 decades on from

yeah, gerald tell us inflation is back, but is it transitory? is the fed promises or is this the 1970s all over again? or is it something else general the federal reserve chairman says it's temporary, so it must be only temporary because the banks to set it is. and although you know the price is a skyrocketing, the number is just came out to the builders association this week. that it only costs between june of this year to be june of 2020. the price is to build a house only went up 26 percent and of course, lumber prices came way down, but they're still up over 50 percent. so now this is in transit to reach rail, and it's sky dive, devastating effect on where the little people of slave landey are. because when you go out and buy from fruit to gas, so whatever, you know, we have to pay more, but the federal reserve is lying about this as we see it because they're not stupid . and they need to keep interest rates down. or they need to keep them down for to a couple of reasons. because interest rates go up, the markets go down, borrowing money for

the systems no longer serve us, they actually control us. is there a way out from this growing dystopian? provision on my back on it. i was like, oh, well, no. okay. yeah. okay. so you'll have a lost his boss because i just got the problem. you just got to read you, we're going to be, i'm on my cell, my don't put up as well. so it says, you know what? it was, you know, so my pull up, i got my almost what i'm already, whatever spits up i really just got to go in. i mean, we had a lot going on, we went up and i mean really here. so i just don't get on to the video to get over, but i wanted this, but i'm like honestly just because i'm looking for my family policy kind of on my part that yes, i think i was calling with you and your team, samantha, katie. yeah, my thought, a lot of problem, you just gotta go to the the and now we're in an area where we're trying to save the planet. we want to be able to use energy and have special live, but also to live on a healthy planet. and the challenge is the energy, it's the emissions of carbon dioxide or

mostly they don't allow us. the food industry is successful, it will create more jobs, it will create more value added. it will create more. so i don't see why we shouldn't also fight for the interest of the industry that we have regulation. we want the regulation of the industry and if we don't have any specialty, that's fine. ah, it's been decades since the fall of spain, fascist regime, but old wounds still haven't hailed your interest in going into them from us because only coming out the nickel feeding people to me simple for me on the bus at the station. you know, i think ultimately, you know, thousands of newborn babies were torn from their mothers and given away and forced adoption. that only bought about a year for vista. that of my own, roberson fairly well to this day mothers still search for grown children, while adults look in hope for them. the parents the me welcome back to the kaiser report time to continue our conversation with processor steve cane. it's got a new book coming out, you can pre or