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172

This video was, for me anyway, somewhat enlightening. Admittedly, it was pretty obvious once I thought about it, but once I realized what I wanted to get out of cashing out, I was finally able to understand that there is a difference. Personally, I don't have a suggestion as to which one is better, but this is more or less a concise explanation which can still be reduced to this simple advice: you don't have to move all of your money out of fiat at once. I can only assume it's rather daunting for most people to be told to drain their savings and invest in things outside of the control of our government (or better, systems that are skewed by our governments). Hopefully this eases your potential anxieties.

Also, this video mentions in the very beginning a hypothetical situation wherein someone is considering purchasing stocks. Let me be extremely clear: I've yet to identify any stocks that are worth investing in. If you think you can prove me wrong extensively (and empirically), I'll gladly be receptive.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WOQb3JD1dGM

This video was, for me anyway, somewhat enlightening. Admittedly, it was pretty obvious once I thought about it, but once I realized what I wanted to get out of cashing out, I was finally able to understand that there is a difference. Personally, I don't have a suggestion as to which one is better, but this is more or less a concise explanation which can still be reduced to this simple advice: you don't have to move all of your money out of fiat at once. I can only assume it's rather daunting for most people to be told to drain their savings and invest in things outside of the control of our government (or better, systems that are *skewed* by our governments). Hopefully this eases your potential anxieties. Also, this video mentions in the very beginning a hypothetical situation wherein someone is considering purchasing stocks. Let me be extremely clear: **I've yet to identify any stocks that are worth investing in.** If you think you can prove me wrong extensively (and empirically), I'll gladly be receptive. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WOQb3JD1dGM

(post is archived)

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There is virtually no risk of what you refer to as "societal collapse". This concept that demoralized, hopeless children have conjured is nothing more than doom porn.

There will be a recession. The question is when and how bad it will be. Please see the other content I've posted here.

Either way, thanks for adding to the conversation.

[–] 0 pt

Well I said if your worried. And it would all depend on how bad the recession was. Its not that I dont agree at least some of ones assets should be in gold and silver.

A bad enough recession would lead to a collapse.

[–] 1 pt

There are people that wouldn't allow certain things to get so bad. I understand this is a tough thing to be told when such a realization only leads to that many more questions.

[–] 0 pt

Look, I think we are going to something considerably worse than 2008. And Im sure your finances are in much better shape than mine. There is a breaking point to everything though. Why not try to be prepared for all contingents?