Quote: The documentary proves through facts and statistics how hyperinflation in the U.S. is now inevitable and how Americans could soon see the end of entitlement programs they have become dependent on to live and survive.
Meltup features Gerald Celente, Peter Schiff, Ron Paul, Marc Faber, Jim Rogers, Tom Woods, and others.
NIA believes Meltup is the most important economic documentary ever produced in world history and a must see for you, your friends, and family members.
Also NIA urges to spread the word about the documentary to help those you care about survive the hyper-inflationary crisis that is ahead.
It sure will help with everyone's upside down mortgages unless you have an ARM . A couple of years ago I was cleaning out a bunch of junk out of my house and found a mortgage receipt for my parents house. It was 120 bucks a month. Exact same house today would be about 800-900 a month.
Most assets are always worth about the same relative wise. It just depends on when you get out how much cash you will end up with.
Was feeling half full today. Normally that sort of thing depresses the hell out of me.
I agree it is a good video. There is no nice way to unwind the mess at this point. There are going to be many people out of a job because of this.
> Time to start boning up on the survival shows the Discovery Channel is broadcasting.
Well precious metals (actually, all commodities) are surging right now - big inflation ahead, along with global currency devaluations. Convert your dollars into tangible assets while they still buy something. Silver bullion is my #1 recommendation.
> > Time to start boning up on the survival shows the Discovery Channel is > broadcasting. > > Well precious metals (actually, all commodities) are surging right now - big > inflation ahead, along with global currency devaluations. Convert your dollars into > tangible assets while they still buy something. Silver bullion is my #1 > recommendation.
seriously about to start investing in silver. i honestly don't even know if i want to continue my 401k at this point. i will probably just start buying silver bullion a little each paycheck.
> > Time to start boning up on the survival shows the Discovery Channel is > broadcasting. > > Well precious metals (actually, all commodities) are surging right now - big > inflation ahead, along with global currency devaluations. Convert your dollars into > tangible assets while they still buy something. Silver bullion is my #1 > recommendation.
are amex's "rounds" bullions? it looks like they consider minted coins as rounds.
> > Time to start boning up on the survival shows the Discovery Channel is > broadcasting. > > Well precious metals (actually, all commodities) are surging right now - big > inflation ahead, along with global currency devaluations. Convert your dollars into > tangible assets while they still buy something. Silver bullion is my #1 > recommendation.
> > > Time to start boning up on the survival shows the Discovery Channel is > > broadcasting. > > > > Well precious metals (actually, all commodities) are surging right now - big > > inflation ahead, along with global currency devaluations. Convert your dollars into > > tangible assets while they still buy something. Silver bullion is my #1 > > recommendation. > > > http://www.apmex.com/Product/43309/10_oz_Silver_Bars_999_Fine___SunshineOct_27th.aspx > > must buy 1 a month.... > it's just another bill to pay, right?
Nice !! A big set of those would make for some fine poker chips
> seriously about to start investing in silver. i honestly don't even know if i want to > continue my 401k at this point. i will probably just start buying silver bullion a > little each paycheck.
A lot of people are doing this now. They may start raiding retirements, things are getting crazier by the day. Regardless, in the long run you'll still be much better off with hard assets in your own possession, IMO.
> > are amex's "rounds" bullions? it looks like they consider minted coins as rounds. > > A coin is issued by government, a round is issued by a private mint - that's the only > diff.
are either depreciated in value versus a bullion per weight?
> are either depreciated in value versus a bullion per weight?
They will always be worth spot price of silver at a bare minimum, but usually a bit higher because of manufacturing costs. IOW, there's no depreciation at all involved. Over the long haul they will only appreciate in value as the dollar depreciates and silver becomes much more scarce.
Watch these videos here to get a better grasp of what a screaming buy it is...
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. A couple of years ago I was cleaning out a bunch of junk out of my house and found a mortgage receipt for my parents house. It was 120 bucks a month. Exact same house today would be about 800-900 a month.
