Why would anyone who’s been stockpiling “sell” at $FRN 1000-5000 unless they needed to pay off debts in FRNs?

At that point, it’s obvious the FRN is free falling into well deserved oblivion, and the price of an ounce of silver will actually end up being closer to $1, since that’s what the dollar is, constitutionally!.

Anyone who wanted to stick with FRNs or needs payment in FRNs will get stuck with some terrible payoffs.

What should actually start happening at some point is a dual economy reversion to people paying for lunches with a silver dime, while bankers receive $10,000 FRN payoffs from 2-8oz of conversions.

Less people chasing FRNs means the value will ”go down” more, which means silver will “go up” more, but this also means that we are fundamentally validating assets in terms of fiat, when we should be valuating assets in terms of assets.

$FRN 800-1200 is probably a reasonable baseline, but before the FRN goes hyperinflationary.

We should start pushing a delineation between the $USD and $FRN to help drive awareness in peoples’ minds.

Why would anyone who’s been stockpiling “sell” at $1000-5000 unless they needed to pay off debts in FRNs?

At that point, it’s obvious the FRN is free falling into well deserved oblivion, and the price of an ounce of silver will actually end up being closer to $1, since that’s what the dollar is, constitutionally!.

Anyone who wanted to stick with FRNs or needs payment in FRNs will get stuck with some terrible payoffs.

What should actually start happening at some point is a dual economy reversion to people paying for lunches with a silver dime, while bankers receive $10,000 FRN payoffs from 2-8oz of conversions.

Less people chasing FRNs means the value will ”go down” more, which means silver will “go up” more, but this also means that we are fundamentally validating assets in terms of fiat, when we should be valuating assets in terms of assets.

$FRN 800-1200 is probably a reasonable baseline, but before the FRN goes hyperinflationary.

Why would anyone who’s been stockpiling “sell” at $1000-5000 unless they needed to pay off debts in FRNs?

At that point, it’s obvious the FRN is free falling into well deserved oblivion, and the price of an ounce of silver will actually end up being closer to $1, since that’s what the dollar is, constitutionally!.

Anyone who wanted to stick with FRNs or needs payment in FRNs will get stuck with some terrible payoffs.

What should actually start happening at some point is a dual economy reversion to people paying for lunches with a silver dime, while bankers receive $10,000 FRN payoffs from 2-8oz of conversions.

Less people chasing FRNs means the value will ”go down” more, which means silver will “go up” more, but this also means that we are fundamentally validating assets in terms of fiat, when we should be valuating assets in terms of assets.

$800-1200 is probably a reasonable baseline, but before the FRN goes hyperinflationary.

Why would anyone who’s been stockpiling “sell” at $1000-5000 unless they needed to?

At that point, it’s obvious the FRN is free falling into well deserved oblivion, and the price of an ounce of silver will actually end up being closer to $1, since that’s what the dollar is, constitutionally!.

Anyone who wanted to stick with FRNs or needs payment in FRNs will get stuck with some terrible payoffs.

What should actually start happening at some point is a dual economy reversion to people paying for lunches with a silver dime, while bankers receive $10,000 FRN payoffs from 2-8oz of conversions.

Less people chasing FRNs means the value will ”go down” more, which means silver will “go up” more, but this also means that we are fundamentally validating assets in terms of fiat, when we should be valuating assets in terms of assets.

$800-1200 is probably a reasonable baseline, but before the FRN goes hyperinflationary.