LIVE! "We The People" ARE DONE. CORPORATE PROFITS AND EXECUTIVE BONUSES WILL SKYROCKET. Mannarino

In this segment, Gregy Manino discusses the date confusion he had previously and sets the stage about the current economic situation as of September 19, 2024. He emphasizes the high levels the stock market has reached, particularly in tech and AI stocks. He warns of the illusion that links the stock market's performance to the actual state of the economy and criticizes recent political leadership for the ongoing economic decline.

Gregy continues by questioning the validity of government economic data, considering them fabrications and misleading. He discusses a poll he took about whether to cover government data, mentioning mixed feedback. He criticizes mainstream economic narratives that don't reflect true economic distress, pointing out an increasing disconnection between stock performances and consumer affordability, particularly in housing.

He then critiques promises of lower rates by political figures, highlighting a consistent rise in home prices since 1965 and links this to artificial suppression of rates and currency devaluation. Gregy discusses the impact these financial policies have on the market and corporate profits, questioning the true intention behind government and Federal Reserve policies.

Gregy discusses in detail how market movements are often decoupled from real economic conditions. He mentions recent declines in key economic indicators and the Fed's ongoing rate manipulation, predicting ongoing volatility in the markets. He critiques political actions regarding economic policy and forecasts continued artificial inflation of stock prices regardless of economic undercurrents.

In this part, Gregy examines the impact of potential political actions on consumer credit, particularly a proposed 10% cap on credit card interest rates. He warns that such measures may lead to increased consumer debt. He mocks political imitations and reinterpretations of economic agendas, highlighting how such actions align with corporate interests rather than genuine economic recovery.

Gregy reflects on his investment calls, particularly in cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, which he recommended buying low and partially selling high. He analyzes the stock market's illusions of prosperity and forecasts continued volatility. He stresses the importance of tangible assets over digital gains, emphasizing that market highs are not reflective of genuine economic health.

This segment covers Gregy's views on the impending economic crisis driven by debt market bubbles and its potential ramifications. He explains the disconnect between stock valuations and real economic conditions, foreseeing a catastrophic correction unrelated to stock market movements. Gregy predicts the crisis will manifest as a resource problem, manipulated into being by possible future global events.