Every time a bell rings, an angel gets its wings. Every stack of Silver shoots an arrow through a War Hawk
Silver Sunday Sermon
In the classic Christmas film It's a Wonderful Life, the iconic line "Every time a bell rings, an angel gets its wings" serves as a poignant reminder of the power of human kindness.
This beloved tale follows the life of George Bailey, a seemingly ordinary man who faces a series of personal and financial setbacks. As despair envelops him, a guardian angel intervenes, showcasing the profound impact George's life has had on his community.
The bell-ringing metaphor, uttered by Clarence the angel, underscores the idea that every positive action, no matter how small, contributes to a greater good and brings about a celestial reward.
Every stack of Silver, a banker gets a dagger
Every stack of Silver, stresses out the Fed
Every stack of Silver, stops a future war
Every stack of Silver brings power to the people
Each silver stack is an arrow aimed at bankers. The Fed trembles with each new stack. War becomes less likely with every ounce accumulated. Power shifts to the people with every silver purchase. - Jon Forrest Little
Every stack of Silver shoots an arrow through a War Hawk
Silver is more scarce than Gold:
both underneath the surface and above ground stockpiles
Consider the following points:
Above-Ground Stockpiles: While gold is often perceived as rarer, the above-ground stockpiles of silver are actually smaller than those of gold. It is estimated that there are about 6.8 billion ounces of gold above ground, whereas silver stockpiles are less than 3 billion ounces. This is primarily because silver is consumed in various industrial applications, whereas gold is mostly stored as wealth.
Industrial Demand: Silver has a wide range of industrial applications, including in military, aerospace, solar energy, AI, robotics, silver-zinc batteries, 5G mobile networks, electric trains, fuel cell catalysts, jewelry and electronics. This extensive use leads to a higher consumption rate of silver compared to gold, which is primarily used for jewelry, investment, and some industrial uses (electronics, gold leaf gilding and aerospace)
Mining and Economic Viability: Silver can be profitable for the right type of Silver miner. (Especially now that prices are above $25 per ounce. ) Silver is frequently mined as a byproduct of other metals, and avoid investing in miners where their cost of mining silver can exceed its market price. This economic challenge limits the availability of newly mined silver.
Lack of New Discoveries: There have been no significant new silver discoveries, which, combined with the increasing demand for silver in technology and electrification, have created supply constraints and structural deficits. This situation guarantee a future shortage since the current demand trends are escalating not retreating. Unlike the myths spread by Western sources, silver will not be negatively impacted by recessions. Even if one sector drops some the emerging sectors such as power for data centers will skyrocket.
Market Perception and Value: Although silver is less expensive than gold, its industrial demand and limited above-ground availability guarantee that its market value will explode to the upside. However, it is unlikely to surpass gold in value due to gold's historical and cultural significance as a store of wealth.
While gold remains more valuable due to its cultural and economic roles, silver's critical industrial applications and limited above-ground availability make it massively undervalued resource in the context of technological advancements and increasing industrial demand.
Throughout history, the power of unity has been a formidable force against oppression.
The Pueblo Revolt of 1680 stands as a testament to this truth, where the Pueblo people united to reclaim their land and autonomy from Spanish colonial rule. Similarly, slave revolts, such as the Haitian Revolution, demonstrated how collective action could dismantle systems of enslavement and tyranny.
Even within the confines of prison walls, prisoner riots have shown that solidarity can challenge unjust systems and demand change.
In our modern world, the financial elite—bankers, war profiteers, and institutions like the U.S. Treasury—often wield disproportionate power, keeping the masses in cycles of debt and economic servitude.
However, if individuals come together, stacking silver and other tangible assets, they can disrupt this status quo. By reclaiming control over their wealth, people can undermine the financial mechanisms that bind them.
This collective action empowers communities, transforming them from passive participants in a rigged system to active agents of change.
Just as the Pueblos, enslaved peoples, and prisoners found strength in unity, so too can we liberate ourselves from economic oppression. Together, we can forge a future where prosperity is shared, and the chains of debt slavery are broken.
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