James Wesley Rawles-Supply Chain Collapse and Money Printing Push US toward Hyperinflation

Rawles on Prepper Recon
Pretty good interview, especially considering the factors we’re seeing intersect today.
Its early summer. Take advantage of the time you’ve got now.
Check out Mark’s books as well as Rawles.

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About the Author: NC Scout

NC Scout is the nom de guerre of a former Infantry Scout and Sergeant in one of the Army’s best Reconnaissance Units. He has combat tours in both Iraq and Afghanistan. He teaches a series of courses focusing on small unit skills rarely if ever taught anywhere else in the prepping and survival field, including his RTO Course which focuses on small unit communications. In his free time he is an avid hunter, bushcrafter, writer, long range shooter, prepper, amateur radio operator and Libertarian activist. He can be contacted at [email protected] or via his blog at brushbeater.wordpress.com .

12 Comments

  1. Anonymous May 23, 2021 at 07:44

    5

  2. HP May 23, 2021 at 11:22

    Hes spot with avoiding inflation by buying now and converting out of dollars. If you have the means to buy and store things do it! Home goods, building material, spare parts, textiles, etc. Having possession of necessary goods is better than dollars in the bank during the coming hyperinflation.

  3. Dana Henry May 23, 2021 at 12:31

    I’d like to pass on a bit of wisdom shared with me in the 1970s. I use to drive for the antique dealer who provided Colonial Williamsburg with all their antiques. He was my age now when I met him then. He had been robbed a couple of times in NYC. I was there so it would not happen again. We’d drive from Virginia to NYC in an empty 24 foot cab over and return pegged with hundreds of thousands of dollars of uninsured antiques. In addition to paying me he taught me the industry and shared all his sources. He taught me a valuable lesson in economics. He’d collected from the 1920s until I met in in the 70s. He said when ever he needed money he’d go to his attic and sell what ever piece gave him the money he needed. It was never declared. It always appreciated and there were no taxes. I followed his advice.

    • Johnny Paratrooper May 24, 2021 at 10:46

      The antique auction house down the street from me is very nice, and there are always some very expensive cars parked in front of it.

      • Dana Henry May 24, 2021 at 11:51

        I could have done a better job of explaining myself. You’re spot on. Antiques, for the most part, do not depreciate. Money attracts money.They are a hedge on inflation. An example my mentor gave me: His attic was filled with rare furniture. He said if he needed 100K he could sell a Jacobean chair for that much.He bought them in the 1920s at pennies on the dollar back then and realize an enormous profit not tracked or tax by the government. My specialty has been Horologia. I was trained as a clock maker by my grandfather and then served out an apprenticeship in England. I’d buy non running antique clocks and watches for next to nothing. Restore them. Sell at a decent profit.
        Antiques/Art is an investment which can not be tracked or taxed. It’s liquid and easily moved. It’s functional day to day and hidden in plain sight. The sooner one starts the better. It’s a long haul investment. I had one real good turn around investment. I found a 1778 English Bracket clock at a flea market auction house for 1500.00. This is in 1970s. I knew what I had. I wrote a bogus check for it. I promised my wife (well, ex) I’d have it sold before the check cleared. I called someone in Baltimore. We met at Spiro Agnew’s bar and he bought it for 5K before the check cleared. I don’t recommend doing that unless you have a loving supportive wife. Life’s been better since she left anyhow. Find your specialty. Study. Invest carefully.

        • Dana Henry May 24, 2021 at 13:50

          That’s suppose to read I could have done a better job at explaining …….. . The Reply field is all squished so you can’t read what you’ve written. Sorry for typos and misspellings.

          • Patriotman May 24, 2021 at 14:11

            Edited it for you.

          • Dana Henry May 24, 2021 at 14:21

            Thank You. Much appreciated.

  4. Rooster May 23, 2021 at 14:22

    His most poignant response was where he noticed that what we prepare for is here and just getting fired up. Good information never gets old! Friendships made now will be more solid than “friends” that show up later.
    R

  5. Anonymous May 23, 2021 at 22:23

    4.5

  6. Not So Free May 24, 2021 at 20:46

    Saw that. Actually downloaded it from Rumble to re-listen.
    John Williams from Shadowstats.com was on usawatchdog com this past weekend and added to the coming hyperinflation talk.
    we are in for it from so many directions.

  7. Luke May 24, 2021 at 20:46

    Appreciate this link NC. This guy writes a lot about my old stomping ground here in FL. It’s kind of what I assumed about inflation, its like a train. It can be difficult to get it moving but once it gets rolling it only picks up momentum. There’s little doubt in my mind the Central Banks/Govt have been manipulating commodities and precious metals in relation to the dollar. Never have given much thought to it before 2020. Normally I would have to agree it makes sense to do this in order to keep the confidence in our currency. Once the money goes, it all goes. But this may be what needs to happen. Don’t like rooting for pain as I know its going to hurt a lot of good people. You speak about tactical patience and I agree as we need the most of the population’s support in order to invoke a successful resistance. My experience with liberals tells me the brainwash is so heavy that it’s only this kind of suffering that will snap them out of the sleep and shake them to the core.

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