Lumber prices dropped a shit ton. https://markets.businessinsider.com/commodities/news/lumber-prices-today-fall-eighth-week-inventory-shortages-demand-2021-7

In California Home prices drop about every 22 years. In 2011 I was putting offers on homes of $300,000 that are $750,000 today. (Chinks were paying cash and .85 cents on the dollar.) The home I purchased in 2013 for $300,000 I sold for $420 in 2017 is back on the market for $585,000. This home was $575,000 in 2004. https://www.aei.org/carpe-diem/the-real-estate-crash-of-the-1980s/ https://www.mercurynews.com/2009/01/21/2008-silicon-valleys-worst-year-for-home-sales-in-decades/ https://latimesblogs.latimes.com/money_co/2011/08/home-prices-and-sales-fall-statewide.html

Things are cyclical, they will change. Don't put too much faith in what (((they))) say. They really have no fucking clue other than what is going on this week.

The market doesn't determine anything's value. It's all a system of manipulation. Even real things people need and use such as food, the prices are controlled by futures contracts.

They "bet" on the future price of corn, wheat, etc. using futures contracts and that actually changes the price of those foods. It doesn't matter that they don't actually buy the food and have it delivered to them, or that they keep rolling each contract over to a new contract and never let it be fulfilled. Their speculation of just betting actually determines the real prices. This is one way they kicked off the Arab Spring with high food prices.

That's why they're so desperate to turn up the immigration spigot as wide as they can, because inflationary pressures will drive wages sky high too if they don't. High inflation with increasing wages means disaster for ((( bankers ))) because all the debt they own is decreasing in value so fast that they're literally losing money.

If you take out a mortgage at 3% APR to buy a million dollar house today you're going to be paying ~$4,000 a month. Compare the jew's profit under 2 scenarios: 2.5% inflation and 10% inflation.

• At 2.5%, their total inflation-adjusted profit from your mortgage will be around $65,000.
• At 10% their total inflation-adjusted profit from your mortgage will be around -$448,000

Do you think the Fed is going to let that happen?

"You will own nothing and be happy"

You can't make that assertion absolutely. People never thought housing prices would ever drop, yet they did. The economy is a fickle thing. It is driven by many factors.

What I do believe is (((the fed))) has driven the value of money down by disassociating it with gold (thanks Nixon) and then creating a huge amount of worthless currency. This is a fact. In one way, your assertion has credibility there. On the other, lumber isn't controlled by a coordinated cartel, yet, and is subject to supply and demand forces.

Lumber prices have already come back down by quite a lot, though they haven't returned to their starting point. And they're never going all the way back down, not because of any conspiracy to keep them high but because inflationary pressures are pushing all prices higher. If anything the gummint would rather have housing prices low, it'd keep them from squalling, no matter how much graft is being used to oppose the concept. There are other, more lucrative causes to focus on.

BofA said https://poal.co/s/markets/387145 "Transitory Hyperinflation Ahead"

I guess centuries of hyperinflation is just "transitory" at the scale of the universe.

And I guess it's just a "transitory" until you hit the "default" button, then the transition toward default is over

...

Maybe I'm wrong, maybe all those, are just overblown statements and mathematical projections. Maybe not.

So many of these (((markets))) are interlinked to the point that collapsing or bringing one down souffles the entire house of cards into the ground.

While this is very, very accurate, lumber costs reduced by ~40% in about a week period a couple of weeks ago. Lumber is already getting closer to normal. The issue isn't commodities, it's what they're being traded against. This is why we need to come up with a solution and fast. USD isn't working anymore. Tptb have known about it for decades too, hence all of the constant scares: think back to each ten year period. Their was something fishy that happened during each decade that really got the public distracted, right? We had a war start right out of the gate in the 2000s, hence 9/11. Keep in mind Columbine happened right around there too. Leading up to it, we had Y2K. Hell, the same happened with the Gulf War in the 90s. What happened in the 80s? The cold War was finishing up. What was going on in the 10s? Recovery from 2008. We had BLM kick up and racial sensitivities were reignited. Well, we just entered the 20s and were coming off of one of the best economic periods we've seen recently with staggering recover rates. Sadly, this was inevitable though because Trump could only do so much. This is why you're seeing this shit with China and Russia flare up with NK and Iran, why Biden is dancing around withdrawing troops from Afghanistan. This is why there's race riots in the streets, a "pandemic", etc. Why wars? Because this means an increase in production and powers not normally afforded to rulers during peace time. All of this shit is to distract that the monetary system doesn't work. You aren't supposed to notice rising prices. You're supposed to go to work tomorrow, not fuck your wife, pay your taxes and cut off your kid's dick.

Of course, there's a solution, but you've had the idea that it will cripple you, that it isn't "real money" (which is hilarious considering the money you use right now isn't "real money"), that it's the "mark of the beast", that the Jews made it, that China owns it, that it's killing the environment, that anyone can take it, that you won't have "privacy", that it's just numbers, that you don't actually own it, all shoved down your throat over and over again for a literal decade. So, you know, just buy Gamestop, DOGE and anyfuckingthing else other than the key to the wage cage, goy.

Same for ammunition.

Lumber prices crashed 40% recently.