I agree it is alarming. I don't want to sound like I'm defending anyone because the situation we're encountering here is very different from the 2008 sub-prime mortgage crisis. That economic downturn was predominately causedby unsellable collateralized debt obligations, where mortgages were sliced up into parts and recombined with other parts of mortgages, so defaulted payments resulted in properties that couldn't be acted on because nobody could even determine who the actual owner was. In a nutshell, that was one of the main sticking points. The dominos fell and caused a huge catastrophe because of the many defaulted debts on the CDO's which made them "toxic assets." This looming economic crisis has the potential to be far more catastrophic, in my opinion. That's why you see them doing unprecedented things like you mentioned. They are desparate to stave off the coming calamity. The covid induced supply chain disruption and the inflation caused by all the attempted stimulus alone are causing problems and now there is an energy crisis in the mix. We're not just talking about defaults on mortgages that can't be re-sold, we're taking about the inability to bring necessary commodities and eventually food to the market. Again, I'm not defending anyone. I also don't want to make it sound like I'm not worried about what's about to happen. I fully understand the gravity of the situation. All that I am saying is that I can understand why the leaders would want to play down the severity of the coming economic storm. Also, if you survive it, which most of us will, there will be opportunities of financial gain on the other side. Sounds shitty to say it like that, and it is, but we're playing the jew's game. We can't just lay down and die because we refuse to use the same tactics. I mean, you can do that, but I'm not going to.