I have been a patron for a few years now. Luongo has his moments of absolute brilliance and then his moments of just his thinking he is brilliant. Not everyone who follows him is a Tunis wether. If you aren’t in the tiny circle of movement into the next dimension, even your correct predictions could leave you nearly naked in front of a live screen.
It is all about to get dang interesting.
He’s headed straight for disaster. If you’ve seen the recent backlash and crackdown on his Slack server, he’s on the verge of losing everything. He’s long argued that one main way to mobilize capital is by tapping into home equity, especially from Baby Boomers, which would be offered/exchanged as bonds or digital assets (he cites this exact scenario often). With foreign capital flooding in (which is true according to Peter St. Onge and Martin Armstrong), the administration will need matching domestic equity if they want that money to stick around; otherwise, the capital will just leave once the war in Europe ends, and flee back to the Eurasian mega-market being prepped by Leviathan.
Right now, we’re seeing a surge of wealth seeking refuge in the US and the rollout of digital platforms that can drive transaction costs down to BRICS levels (RMB vs. USD). But his proposal is essentially an asset-for-digits swap—the very move that Catherine Austin Fitts and others, especially now that the Genius Act has passed, are warning against. Still, he insists there’s no risk of a pump and dump, which is hard to believe.
Any competent look at the legal gray areas in the Genius Act, the surveillance ambitions of the Thiel and Musk networks, and the US elite’s track record points to disaster. Luongo’s entire argument hinges on the supposed moral character of the American landed elite—a losing bet. He’s banking on hope as a strategy, and anyone who’s spent time in business knows that’s a mistake.
What I see in these various projects is the ability to track malfeasance but then what? Use algorithms as ethical stopgaps? Cybersecurity is big business and why is that? Hackability…
Which both CAF and JPF have been warning for years.
Why is Christian the moderator wearing a Masonic tiled sports coat? Fashion or a sign?
What Mark Goodwin is not interpreting the “selling” of Bitcoin to create “cash” is that Bitcoin is over $100,000 TIMES .0377, the value of gold-backed currency… vs XRP which is THE VALUE x 1, because it IS gold-backed. The announcement hasn’t taken place but the banks are currently sitting on the rainbow currency which, when the exchange starts taking place, there will be a total revaluation of all currencies and hence the revaluation of pretty much everything.
Mark Goodwin needs to just cut-to-the-chase:
Slavery Is Now Coming Back; In Spades!
[IF there’s not sufficiuent resistance.]
Still listening…
At 1:16:00 in and he’s now transitioning from the carrots…
The the athoritarian Sticks.
Armstrong is strong on: Common Economic Sense.
His anologies on history; are spot on!
This is one of the best Armstrong videos I’ve seen!
Information rich; with LOL Armstrong digs!
Thanks for the link!
Not sure the sport coat is a masonic garb in this case, but who knows.
Both presentations make the same stablecoin issues we’ve discussed perfectly clear. Armstrong—Luongo’s ally—states flat out that stablecoins are just another extension of fiat, meant to ease the blow as foreign holders dump US debt. He also points out the vague, problematic language in the Genius Act. Translation: we’re fooked.
Popular pattern black and white colors.
Like Armstrong’s proclamation about nature of mankind is unchanged which makes events easy to interpret.
Agreed. In the meantime, Luongo continues to double down, despite the increasing skepticism of whomever is hosting the podcast he happens to be discussing.
… Slavery Is Now Coming Back; In Spades! … Come Now! 
(pun intended?)
… No, he just likes wearing “inclusive” clothing.
Black and white and all shades in between? 
I agree, on the other hand, the THC crowd are largely entry level uninitiated in matters of history and finance. Many are still walking out of a haze of energy drinks and adhd medications.