It's All About Energy

things differently. Try to bring some of the latest breaking news so you can see the play by play, and of course some guests, and right now I want to break down some of the biggest headlines of the week so you can see how this is playing out now. Of course, I talked about the way the world has moved to centralization, the rise of the World Ecomic Forum, and the rise of the u N and the I m F and the ECB and and on and on. But the world is rejecting that and now the pendulum

is swinging back the other way. It's hard to see it unless you zoom in and you look at some of these details. And that's exactly what we want to talk about today, um and it's one of the most fascinating things that I've been paying attention to. It's sort of like, um, if you're driving a car and you see like a car accident or like a train accident, and and you know it's bad, and you probably shouldn't look. Um. Obviously, you're not happy, you're not trying to rejoice that somebody

could be injured. But at the same time, it's it's fascinating and you're curious and you want to watch it. And that's basically what I see happening in the world today. It's uh, it's bad, it's uh, it's painful. Unfortunately, lots of people are gonna suffer, but it's so interesting to

see it happening play by play. And so I want to talk about one of the biggest catalysts in the world right now, and it's happening in the state of California, it's happening in the United States, and it's happening all over the world. And what I'm talking about specifically is energy. Now. Two years ago, almost to the day, I put out a video on YouTube. It's got over a million views, which, by the way, if you're not watching my YouTube, you

should just search Mark Moss on YouTube. Um. But I put out a video, and I said, hey, uh warning, what's happening in California will come for the rest of the country and will come for the world. And what I was talking about two years ago was that California couldn't keep the lights on. And we've known how to make electricity for a long time. I can like pull a string on a generator and produce electricity at my house if I want. Unfortunately, that's what people in California

have to do right now. Um, we've not had to make electricity for a long time. The only reason why we don't have enough electricity today is policy. That's it. That's why I knew two years ago what was happening in California come for the rest of the country and the rest of the world. And here we are going through a massive energy crisis. And again not because we just forgot how to make electricity, because of policy. Your leaders don't want you to have energy, point blank. That's it,

period zero. Now. They've of course said as much. Um in the nineties, sixties and seventies, Paul Rlick lad this movement. He said that giving more energy to the people would be the same as giving machine guns to toddlers. Okay, he's the one that started this attack on energy. They don't want you to have an energy why because the more energy that mankind has, the more mankind flourishes. And I know this is going to take a little twist and you're gonna think I'm crazy, But the more energy

we have, the more mankind flourishes. Now, you would argue, or the or the people that want to shut your energy down would argue that if we don't shut the energy down, we're going to have a climate change, which it used to be global cooling and then it became global warming, and now they can't see him to get it right, so it's just climate change. And they'll have you believe that if we don't shut down all our energy today that we're going to win to have apocalyptic future.

The temperature of the world could raise between one to four degrees and it could be apocalyptic in a hundred years. Well, first of all, if any model that says it has a variance of one to four degrees a four hundred percent difference, that's a horrible model. First of all. Second of all, four degrees, I mean, come on, uh. In the Roman Empire, the world with six degrees hotter. I think we can handle that third of all that's in

a hundred years. It's apocalyp of future. But I would argue that we have an apocalyptic future today right now today, maybe not you listening to this on your computer, your phone, in your car, but about three billion people in the world today don't have enough energy and they're dying every day because of it. Women are pregnant, they can't go to the doctor. The doctor doesn't even have an ultrasound machine. Premature babies are being born. There's not even a hospital

or incubator to put them in. They're dying every single to day. For three billion people alive right now today, they're in that apocalyptic future. Anyway, let's not talk about that, but let's talk about what's happening. So there's an attack on energy. California can't get the lights on. We're gonna come back to California. Europe. Let's start in Europe. So

this is what's fascinating. There's this massive energy crisis, and this is going to accelerate the decentralized revolution because it's going to push everybody into a fend for yourself type of situation. So Vladimir Plutin President. Russian President Putin gave a speech this week at the Eastern Economic Forum in loudest Visdoc probably didn't say that right, and um, you know,

he talked about, um, a lot of things. I'm not going to talk about his whole speech here, but one of the things he said is that he said that the blowback from the European Union and the US led sanctions and attempts at decoupling the EU and the U s decoupling removing themselves from the Russian energy, oil and natural gas is wrecking lives in the West, wrecking lives

the United States, wrecking lives in Europe. Now the price of gasoline has doubled, is wrecking lives, and President Biden says that's the price you have to pay Americans have to pay in order to stick it to Russia. Well, but Russia isn't getting anything sticking to them. Their main export is energy. The price of energy doubled, They're making double the money that they were before. So we're paying

double our lie. Our cost of living has gone up, our quality of life has gone down in the West, in Europe, in the US, in the UK, energy prices are now about equal to a house payment. Think about that for a second. Can you afford to take on a second home right now? Most people can't. Well that's what they have to do, So he says, it's wrecking them. Um, now we are seeing how production and jobs in Europe are closing one after another. Jobs production, Germany is shutting down, factories,

shutting down manufacturing. People are losing jobs. They're getting rid of these factories and O there's no jobs, that there's no economic activity in Germany. Why because they're trying to stick it to Russia. But Russia is just getting rich Western elites who would not or even cannot acknowledge objective facts. He says, Western elites um inability to recognized the inevitable shift from a unipolar to a multipolar world, which was literally the names for this year's forum, which was quote

on the path to a multipolar world. So what do I talk about each and every week? The decentralized revolution. The world has been swinging towards centralization, a unipolar world where the dollars the reserve currency of the world. We have a one world government where the W the w e F and the w h O and the U N and the I m F set the policy that the whole world falls under. Even the United States has laid down its sovereignty to be under those three that

are organizations. That's the unipolar world. But now we're moving to a decentralized world, which is a multipolar world where there's multiple countries, multiple currencies. That's what I talk about each and every week. History tells us this is happening, and that was the name of this year's forum on the Bath through a Multipolar World. It's happening. This energy crisis is exaggerating this, exacerbating it very fast. He says that global changes reveals their quote growing detachment from the

common people they claim to represent. So the leaders of the West, they have a detachment from common people to claim to represent. The people care. Polls that have been done, one of the biggest polls done in the United States polled and asked people what are you most concerned about? Most people are concerned about the economy. Most people are worried about inflation. Most people care about their jobs. They care about the rise in violence, They care about their school,

their kids, it's their health. Climate and environment are less than one percent of what people care about. But yet that's what everyone's focused on. I talked about the Inflation and Reduction Act. The majority of that money went to fight climate. Nobody cares about it. They're growing detachment. I'm gonna come back and talk about this more. You're listening to the Mark Moa Show talking about the decentralized Revolution or the multipolar revolution as uh this forum was talked about.

We're gonna talk about the catalyst, how this accelerating, and what you need to know to survive this. I got a whole lot of cover. You do not want to miss this. I'll be right back. Don't go away, all right, welcome back. You're listening to the Mark Moa Show. We're talking about, like each and every week, the decentralized Revolution. We look at it through the lens of politics, finance, and technology. Of course, that technology is Bitcoin is the

catalyst that's moving this forward. And I've been talking about this for about two years. It's this big thesis I have the three revolutionary cycles converging. If you don't know what I'm talking about, you can search it on the podcast. Just go search Mark mos Podcasts, groll through episodes and you'll find it. Or go to my YouTube channels. Search Mark Moss, go to the playlist for the three cycles or for the cycles playlist, and you'll you'll find the

videos on that. But I've been talking about how history tells us the world moves to centralization like a pendulum and then swings back to decentralization. The name of this form that I'm talking about, Vladimir Plutin gave a speech this week and the name of the forum was on a path to a multipolar world, which is the same thing. Now, um, I'm not here to say that what Russia is doing is good or bad. Uh Personally, you know, I'm not

for anybody taking over another country and killing people. Um, So I'm not here to talk about that specifically, but what's happening is very uh interesting, and it's also super important for you to understand this. So um, Now, the US wants to the West, the US, Europe wants to sanction Russia, but of course China and India don't, so they're just buying up everything that Russia can give them. And again, the sanctions have only pushed the price of

gas and oil up, so Russia is getting richer than ever. Meanwhile, people in the West, US and Europe were suffering the bab and he says Western leaders refuse to acknowledge is that their nation's importing Russian energy. Quote, are in no position to dictate their will. So, uh, the G seven nations got together this last week and said, we're gonna put a price cap on Russian energy. Okay, how they're not buying any energy, they don't control the energy. How

do they put a price cap on it? And they don't. But like I said, Putin says that, look, all they're doing is destroying their own economy. So let's talk about that. So in Europe, it will start with the EU. Then we'll come back to the United States here because it affects you even in California. Metal producers in Europe. Warren European leaders of the worsening energy crisis and says, quote,

it's an existential threat to our future. That's a desperate plea from forty c e o s representing Europe's largest non fairest metal producers who are urging to merger agency EU action to prevent permanent D industrialization from spiraling electricity and gas prices. D industrialization. What does that mean? But two fifty years ago we had the Industrial Revolution. We created machines. Those machines could do the work of five thousand men. Before the Industrial Revolution, all we had was

the farm and cottage industry. You had to build everything yourself, You had to grow everything yourself, You had to make everything yourself. You had no time left. You work like a slave on your own land to keep your head above water. But then machines came out and they could do the work of five thousand men, which then freed up the time of men, and now men could then focus humans whatever men. Women could now focus on higher value tasks like science and like medicine, and the world

started advancing. Now we've gone through this Industrial revolution. Now we have machines that do all this work. We built factories, we have machines, all these things. But now it's a there, it's a d industrialization. By shutting off the energy, you can't have the factories, you can't have the machines. We're gonna go back to the cottage and farm industry. That's what they're saying here. Prevent permanent d industrialization from spiraling.

Electricity and gas prices the prices have gotten so expensive that they have to shut down. They can't afford to stay open any longer. According to the letter, the e f E T wants state entities such as the European Investment Bank or Central Banks UM to provide support through lenders. So they want stimmy. They need money. Hey, look, if we don't get some stimmy, we can't afford and we're

gonna shut down, they say. Um. They wrote to the European leaders to raise the alarm about Europe's worsening energy crisis and its existential threat to our future, saying, quote quote, we are deeply concerned that the winter ahead could deliver a decisive blow to many of our operators. End quote. What does that mean? They're not going to get through the winter at the rate the prices are going up, They're all gonna shut down. We're gonna go back to

a d industrialization in Europe. Now. I don't want to spend a lot of time on this. I talked about a plenty another another episodes, but Germany is the economic engine of Europe. Without Germany and their manufacturing base, the entire European Union breaks apart. I did a video on this on my YouTube channel, talking about the EU breaking apart, and I break it all down. Go watch that video on my YouTube channel if you want more details on that.

But without Germany and their economic base, Europe breaks down and they are shutting down. That's what it says right here. It says, we're deeply concerned that the winterhead could deliver a decisive blew to many of our operators, meaning they will be forced to shut down. Critically, they warned that quote fifty percent of the European unions aluminum and zinc capacity has already been forced offline due to the crisis, the power crisis. So fift half of the illuminous zinc

capacity has already been shut down. It's already happened. Half of it, it's already gone. We gotta say the other half forty c e o s make it clear that the path they're on leads to catastrophes. Quote, but all metal production needs affordable and available electricity and gas, whether aluminium zinc today or lithium and cobalt tomorrow. We're deeply concerned that Europe faces a critical situation for the foreseeable future.

So Europe wants to go through a green transition. They want to put solar panels and windmills and electric vehicles and charging stations everywhere. M hmm. But turns out you need aluminum and zinc and lithium and cobalt to do that, so all your factories shut down. You can't produce those things. Where does this go? This is a serious deal. This is a very serious deal. They conclude, quote, the long term investment climate for all EU strategic metal operations and

projects risks being decimated. End quote. It's a big word. So, um, if they don't do something about this energy crisis, as Putin said. Putin said, you're destroying your own countries, and they are. The entire European Union is at risk of breaking down. Now. I like to say that eventually reality will smack you in the face, and that's exactly what's happening. So now it's starting to get pretty dire. The question is how dire does it have to get before people

will finally pivot. Well, that's what we're gonna find out. So let's jump over to the UK. Don't worry, we're gonna get to California. We're gonna get to the U S. We're gonna talk about other states in the U S as well. But we's a stick over in Europe for a minute. So in the UK things got bad enough the prime minister got outstin Boris Johnson. There's a new prime minister that came in, Liz Trust And she came in and she's going to fix things. And uh, one of her things she wants to do is print a

bunch of money, which is gonna exaggerate things. But she also has a plan that actually sounds halfway decent. Let's talk about that. She unveiled an estimated one hundred and fifty billion pound UK energy plan. I think that's about a hundred I think that's about a hundred ninety billion. I don't have my calculator in front of me something like that, anyway, hundred fifty uh pound, hundred fifty billion pound energy plan And uh, what is she going to

do with that money? And how is it going to help? Well, some of it, I think it is probably gonna make things worse, but some of it shows that just maybe some of our leaders might come to their senses and turn this ship around before it hits the iceberg and sinks. Well, it might have already hit the iceberg, but maybe they can do something before it sinks. I'm gonna tell you what that is that she's doing. And then, like I said, we're gonna talk about California, We're gonna talk about the

United States. Because it's happening all over the world and you need to know how to survive this. I'm gonna give you my playbook of what I expect is going to happen and how I'm going to survive this. So don't go away. You're listening to the Mark mo Show talking about the decentralized revolution, or is they're calling it the move to a multipolar world. This is a big episode. You don't want to miss it. Don't go away. I'll be right back. All right, Welcome back. You are listening

to the Mark Ma Show. We're talking about the decentralized revolution each and every week, the way the world is changing from centralization to decentralization through the lens of politics, finance, and technology. We're talking about right now, um, about the crisis that's happening all over the world. It's happening in the United States, it's happening in China, it's happening in Europe, It's happening everywhere, and it's completely manufactured crisis. And that

is a crisis of not having enough energy. Now, all of human history is a story of people being cold and hungry, something that energy fixes. But we have now um self imposed a crisis on ourselves and now we're dealing with it. But at some point things are going to change because at some point people want to live. At some point, at some point that drive to stay alive is gonna take over. And when you can't eat, you can't stay warm, you're gonna do something. And that's

exactly what's starting to happen. We see this in the UK. The new Prime Minister, the old one got outsted the new ones in Liz Trust and she's enveiled and estimated hundred fifty pound hundred fifty billion pound UK energy plan and she says that what they want to do is focus on quote vulnerable industries such as the ones that are energy intensive are and the ones that have been forced to shut her operations due to high energy prices.

So these c e o s as I talked about last before the break, the CEOs of these all these big operators, these big manufacturing plans said hey, we're shutting down, we can't afford the energy. So she wants to do some of that money to help offset that. Um f T said that the gross cost of the intervention would be around a hundred and fifty billion, including ninety billion for households, which will be funded through debt. So part of the reason why the energy is so high is

because they've shut their own energy down. Part of the reason why the energy so high is because they've inflated their currency so high. And a part of the reason why the energy so high is because they've stopped gating it from Russia. There's three reasons why those prices have gone high, one of which is because they keep inflating their currency and they're gonna do it again. How are

they going to fund it? Oh yeah, through debt. Now, I say, while this has been politically positioned as quote pro consumer, it's really an indirect or really a direct bailout for energy traders and producers. So in order to what they want to do is they want to fix the annual electricity price for households at dollars not dollars pounds UH per year over the next two years. The problem is how high will they actually go. So they're gonna have to make up the difference. So they're gonna

cap it at per year. But what if it goes to by October? What if it goes to six thousand by next year? What if it goes to ten thousand? How does the UK government know where this stops? And how do they have enough money to offset that? So it's great they want to help these business they open, it's great they want to help homeowners, but it doesn't really fix the problem. All they're gonna be doing is

going into more debt. That's the problem. Um. However, there might be an actual solution coming and this is where I'm not quick to applaud her just yet, but I think something might be happening. And what is that. Well, the Bank of England is going to tighten monetary policy, so they're gonna try to raise rates, but at the same time they're gonna be printing more money to offset that. That's a problem. But if you really want to bring prices down, don't just offset what people are paying, because

that's only going to push the prices even more. What you really want to do is bring more supply. Remember supply and demand. If prices are too high, you could bring more supply, more supply, less demand or same demand brings prices down. That's exactly what she's proposing. And that is where I see maybe I led at the end of the tunnel, not just for the UK, but actually for everybody. And that is the new PM List Trust could revive controversial practice within days due to Britain's energy woes,

so they're doing this quick. New Prime Minister List Trust could lift the ban on fracking within days. Ever, amid Ever growing concerned about the energy crisis and increasing demands that her government does more to improve energy security. People are people are fed up with this. They're tired of it. They want to heat their homes this winner. They want to grow their food, they want to be able to

provide for their families. They don't want their jobs taken away, they don't want their manufacturing taken away, and their demanding the government do something. Now. The government can keep trying to lie to them, which is what most governments do, but at some point they're all going to be forced to meet reality, and that is we need the supply. That's the whole problem. Stop restricting the supply. And that's

exactly what she's gonna do, she says within days. Um She's spoken repeatedly in favor of fracking during the Tory leadership campaign and has vow to quote end the effective ban on extracting our huge reserves of shell gas by fracking end quote. So in the UK, the energy prices are through the roof. We're dependent on putin. Please send this energy. We can't get it. The prices are so high. Everyone's shutting down without the Without the natural gas, we

can't make fertilizer. Without the fertilizer, we can't grow food. People are starving to the jobs are being lost. Oh and we have a whole bunch of natural gas right here. So why do the people not have enough? And why are we begging Putin for it when we have it right here. Oh that's because the previous Prime minister said we can't get it out of the ground. See how ridiculous this is now, all you guys saying, but mark

the climate, the climate. So you think if they don't get it out of the ground in the UK, but they get it out of the ground a thousand miles over there, that makes a difference. We're all in one world here, there's one climate, all right, So uh, let's just get it out of the ground. That's all you gotta do. We can get into the pros and cons of this, I would I would advise you to go into these types of issues, get rid of all the propaganda or whatever you may have biases in your head,

and try to approach this with an open mind. Um. Moving to natural gas is what's allowed the United States to lower its emissions by thirty percent in the last decade, it says, Um. Okay, so there's pros, there's pros, and there's cons. Like anything, it's an alternative coal. Reliance on natural gas rather than coal is quote in dispute to be creating widespread public health benefits, not harm benefits, as the burning of natural gas produces fewer harmful particles in

the air in quote per Yale climate. That's because natural gas emits half of the greenhouse gas emissions of coal per union of energy. So energy has a density. To get the same energy you need, you have to burn a whole truckload of firewood, or maybe just one barrel of oil, or maybe just a partial barrel of natural gas, or maybe a thimble full of uranium. So there's energy density, and so it emits half of the greenhouse gases because it's way more energy dense. It also doesn't create pollution.

It doesn't produce pollutants such as ash and mercury in the air, which everybody would agree is bad. So, regardless of what you believe about the future, shell gas has played a substantial role in getting rid of carbon emissions and conventional emissions from coal. Period. That's the pro what else um job creation? Fracking has triggered a shell revolution gas revolution in the United States, creating a job's boom in states in places that had previously severed closures of

coal mines. So we want energy prices to come down, we want the economy to grow, we want businesses to boom, we want jobs to be there. But instead, because we don't want to get the gas out of the ground, and when we can't get it from Russia, the prices are so high that we're doing the opposite, which is businesses are shutting down and people are losing their jobs.

But if we just got the grass out of the ground that we have in our own backyard, we're not reliant on Russia, and our prices come down, which is good for everybody, and we create all these jobs. That sounds pretty good. It sounds like something we'd want. It says that it could create around sixty four thousand jobs in the UK. Sixty four thousand jobs in the UK. It's pretty good. Um, what else? I mean? Those are a couple. We don't need to keep digging into it.

You understand. I want to talk now. Let's jump over to the US side of the pond. Now, let's talk about what's going on in the United States. UH, specifically the UH specifically we'll talking about California and a couple of other stakes. That states that I've done the unthinkable. In my opinion, they've done the unthinkable. But it's exactly as I predicted what happened two years ago, and here it is. I'm gonna be back with that and more in a minute. You're listening to the Mark mo Show

talking about the decentralized revolution. We're talking about the way the world is changing through the lens of politics, finance, and technology. Of course, that technology is bitcoin, which leads it underpins this entire transition the world is going through. I'll be back with more in a minute. Don't go away. UH, you're not kinna want to miss what I have to say, or you're gonna be left out. I don't want that happens,

so don't go away. I'll be right back. Hello, Welcome back to the Markma Show, where we talk about the decentralized Revolution, talking about the way the world is changing. I call it from a centralized world to a decentralized world. Per the conference that Vladimir Putin spoke at this week, they're calling it the shift to the multipolar world. Whatever

you wanna call it, it's happening right now. Now. We're talking specifically about this big catalyst that's really pushing the world apart into this decentralized world, and it's something that is both man made and fixable, and that is this energy crisis. And I talked about how two years ago I made a video it's got about a million views on YouTube saying that it's warning what happened in California

is coming for the country and the world. And I was saying how California is having rolling blackouts two years ago, which it has every summer, and how stupid it was, and how it was going to happen to the rest of the United States and what happened to the rest of the world, And here we are, it's happening. And I didn't have a crystal ball to tell me that. What I had was policies that were being put into place,

and we just know where those policies end up. So, for example, when you shut down your power generation and you don't replace it, what do you think happens? You end up with less power. It's very simple. I'm not I'm not that smart. I just pay attention. So this is happening now, it's happening all over. It's happening in California. California has been having power outages every summer for the last several years. Um it's not anything that's um new, not at least for the last couple of years. And

it's definitely not anything that game better. As a matter of fact, it's only getting worse. And again it started because California wanted to shut down their power generation and they committed to replacing it all with wind and solar. The only problem is wind and solar doesn't work and it hasn't replaced the energy that we shut down. Now California thought, oh, no worries, though, we'll just borrow from a Nevada and Arizona are neighboring states when we need it.

But turns out when we actually need it, they actually needed to and there's not enough to go around now. I tell you that little tidbit because the same thing is happening in Europe. These nations like the UK and Germany think they can just get it from neighboring nations like France. France has plenty of energy because they use

nuclear um, but it turns out um. You know, they also get energy from like Norway because they have plenty of power because of hydro, but turns out UM when they really need it, they can't get it because now Norway doesn't want to give it out anymore. They've been having a low rain year, and France doesn't have enough go around either, And so each nation needs to kind of be or each state should be kind of dependent

on the self. But anyway, that's what that's what California did, and the rest of the world has been going into the same place. And as a matter of fact, one thing that was just completely absurd to me this week that I saw and again I talked about this two years ago, but it's it's a crazy scene at play on real time. They said, warning what was happening in California will come to the rest of the world, the rest of the nation in the world. And that's exactly

what's happening. So we saw that the California policies that California has been put into place, the ones that have led to disastrous outcomes. No matter how bad these policies are, they just want to double down on them. But worse than doubling down, other states now want to do the

same things. So the people who have mismanaged California's energy policy so badly, so badly that they're that well, I'm talking about how bad it is in a second um, Now other states want to adopt the exact same policies that California has. As a matter of fact, three other states want to. Virginia is one of them. So so Virginia they want to join Washington and Massachusetts in making themselves a client state of California. So whatever happens in California, Washington, Massachusetts,

and Virginia are just going to do the same thing. Now, I don't know how they could even think about doing that for two reasons. One, they've already seen how bad those policies are. So unless you want the same thing, what is it. Einstein's definition of insanity is doing the same thing but expecting a different result. So unless they want to do the same thing, um, we want the same result, then why would they do the same thing.

The other reason why is because specifically, when you rely on wind and solar it really matters how much sun you have and how much wind you have. And I can tell you that the sun and the wind are not the same in Virginia, Washington, Massachusetts as they are in California. California is a desert. We have lots of sunshine, we don't have any trees that block the sunshine. We have unlimited sunshine, and we have a lot of wind because we're on the ocean, the Pacific coast. Yet it

doesn't work here. Now you're gonna go to Washington, where there's massive trees everywhere, going to block all those solar panels. You can't gonna block the wind. Massachusetts, Virginia, so one you're gonna call a copy of policies that led to destruction to It's not the same there. It doesn't work. Just insane um. But no matter how bad these policies are, they want to keep doing them. And so again back to California, we haven't had electricity, and again let's double

down on that. So Governor of California, Governor Newsom says that now we're going to ban ice vehicles. ICE vehicles stand for an internal combustion engine, meaning gas powered vehicles. We're gonna ban them after live no more. Everybody has to be driving an electric vehicle. Well that's great unless you live in a state that doesn't have an enough electricity. And that's exactly what we have. So California has been sitting out alerts telling everybody that you have to turn

your electricity down. As a matter of fact, residents. Residents were ordered to set their thermostats to a minimum of seventy eight degrees, turn off all unnecessary lights, and avoid using large appliances or that's the best part wait for it, um, wait for it. Oh yeah, or charging their electric vehicles. So, uh, we warn people in California, Uh, you can't turn your thermostat below seventy eight degrees. You gotta turn off your lights,

You got to avoid using large appliance. It's no doing wash, you know, wash things like that. Or don't charge your electric vehicles. The one so you can't you can't buy gas vehicles any more. You got to buy electri vehicles, but now you can't charge them, well, only only between four and nine. Oh, you mean the time when you get home from work and you need to charge a vehicle. Yeah,

that time. So that that's where we're at. That's that's pretty interesting, and apparently other states want to copy that. Pretty interesting. Um, and that's where we're at. But where could this go? Well, it could ultimately go to be even worse. In Switzerland, Swiss citizens who overheat their homes go right now, they're more dealing with cold. Swiss citizens who overheat their homes this winter could face up to three years in jail. Three years in jail. Now, the

Swiss aren't the only ones to do this. They've joined the Fins. They've joined the Germans, the Austrians and the Swedes in building out their energy providers. So they're trying to build them out and trying to keep them going. But now they're going because because the situation is so dire, they're gonna make heating homes to more than nineteen degrees celsius unlawful, unlawful. In addition, hot water should not be heated more than sixty degrees and portable electric heaters. Saunas

and heated swimming pools are prohibited. Oh you know you've enjoyed you know, you've enjoyed warm water for most of your life, and you know saunas and and heat swimming pools, you know all those good things. Oh yeah, we we just we just can't provide this anymore. Sorry, we just for some reason, we just don't know how to do that anymore. Are people? Are people stupid enough to fall for that, like all of a sudden, we just can't

do that anymore? Or have they really fallen for the thing? Well, I guess that's the price I have to pay so the world doesn't have this this apocalyptic future. People that break those rules could face daily finds them up to three thousand Swiss Franks and up to three years in prisons. That's where it could go. That's where you go. That's great. Now, hopefully it doesn't, because like I said, we're starting to see reality smack these people in the face and it

seems to be doing just that. As I said in the uk um, the new Prime Minister liszt Trust has said they're going to start getting their own natural gas out of the ground. And so we're kind of we're just starting to see the cracks up here, but yet leaders aren't ready to back down yet. So the global energy crisis has actually strengthened the resolve of these Western political leaders in some aspects. In some aspects, it's starting

to crack. Now. This is gonna have massive, massive, massive, um implications on the markets, on your retirement accounts, on your real estate, and how you navigate. This could be the difference of you um losing it all or becoming very wealthy off of this. I'm gonna do a video. I'm gonna do a live video. You come hang out with me. I got about fifty charts I'm gonna show I'm gonna do a live Q and A. And I'll

show you the plan that I'm using. If you want to check it out, just go to go dot one, Mark Moss, Go dot one, Mark Moss dot com, slash plan, Come hang out with me, Go dot one marks dot com slash plan. Come hanging out with me. I'm gonna show you what I think is going to happen over the next six to twelve months, what's gonna happen over the next two to three years, and what my plan is to survive that. If you want to come check it out, go dot one, markmas dot com slash plan

and that's what I got. It's a it's a fascinating world, so the one we have hopefully enjoy it. Thanks for listening.