Regionalization

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Once the Berlin Wall fell and the USSR collapsed, the forces of globalization went into turbo mode. For the first time in human history, the world’s largest economy and superpower was a nation that believed in cooperation, partnerships, and friendships.

I’m sure this paragraph will “inspire” the usual feedback to our team from the nutty conspiracy demographics who can’t wait to unleash their “knowledge” of Deep State intricacies. They’ll write in things like: “Lior, you’re parroting mainstream media narratives. Why don’t you wake up and be more like us? America is the root of all evil… Everybody knows that… It’s Russia and China that are the victims here. If we only left them alone, they’d be chasing rainbows and taking selfies in waterfalls in the Middle East where women and children were slaves and abused for 1,400 years, but let’s not think critically. Instead, let’s allow Qatar-funneled bribes to influence our world view.”

Is the military industrial complex and the Deep State a real problem and a major danger to the world?

The answer is a resounding YES. The rise of unchecked powers that are unelected and exert immense influence are a true obstacle, but the root of the American culture isn’t stemmed from these.

To define America with a brush of the CIA coups of the decades that spanned the 1950s and 1990s is to selectively make a deduction about the entire way of life in the U.S. based on a very limited part of its construct.

When the CIA’s chief and leadership reasoned that toppling over governments and regimes was in the benefit of the greater good, it was when the rise of communism and its spread to countries that would pose missile threats to the United States were real.

Had the USSR grabbed hold of Central American and Latin American countries and placed its long-range weapons on them, the U.S., for the first time in its existence, would be threatened.

Most people in the 1950s were surviving on servitude farms, and the American plan of inclusion for these lifted billions out of poverty and industrialized entire economies.

From having 5 or 6 children and having them work the fields from an early age, families moved to cities, had fewer children, and invested in their education.

Fast-forward 75 years and the modern and Western world, China included, face a labor shortage. This means our entire way of life is about to dramatically change, including many political systems, a number of financial structures, and several professions.

One sector of the economy that is about to see incredible disruptions is mining.

If there’s one industry that globalization has offshored, it’s mining. The U.S. produces virtually no uranium, no lithium, no nickel, and very little silver.

Silver also happens to be one of the more closely correlated metals to dollar weakness, which I see accelerating in the next three years.

Therefore, in the fractured world of post-globalization, silver will hit $50/ounce and maybe even higher!

Don’t underestimate it.

Best Regards,

Lior Gantz
President, WealthResearchGroup.com