From Gregory Mannarino

The link below is from Gregory Mannarino titled 'The Snap, When the Debt Markets Breaks', Part One.  Along with the video we get the written copy of the information and opinion. I hope the link works. Here you go! 

"THE SNAP." (NO ONE IS PREPARED FOR WHEN THE DEBT MARKET BREAKS). Mannarino

Sundance, I can't see an article or video in the link,  but I'm guessing it talks about the supply of debt issuance by our Treasury (greatly) exceeding the demand from bond buyers.... sometime in our future ?  .  Interest rates will spike , and bondholders will get screwed, inflation will spiral out control...  Our national debt is a true treasure isn't it ? 

I don't think it's any coincidence we have guys like Jeffrey Gundlach  and Ken Griffin saying people should be having gold exposure in their portfolios of 15% and 20% , respectively. 

The reign of the almighty dollar is being challenged  ! 

Rush51, Try scrolling down. It shows up fine on my end. Your synopsis of the article is correct! The link below is his latest article. I hope it works for you. Here you go.

THE STORM IS HERE. IT’S TIME TO HUNKER DOWN. (Part 1). Mannarino

@sundance

 Michael Oliver is the best!!!!

@Rush51

 Physical gold and silver have to real money forever. History backs this up as all fiat eventually goes to zero, then they try something new that will also be ruined in time.

@jpot34

 I would have scant interest in Gold if it weren't for the great financial irresponsibility by our government leaders.   What you say about paper currency is true, but it only occurs when there is public mistrust of government policy.   We haven't reached that breaking point,.............yet

I only started buying gold 3 years or so ago, because I see virtually no path to fiscal responsibility,  and our U.S. elected leaders continue to spend. 

Foreign governments have gotten on this bandwagon,  too, thus gold's precious gains these last few years. 

@Rush51

 The mistrust started earlier than you think. The bull market in gold started in the early 2000's. Look at the charts to see proof. People are waking up finally to earthly ignorance.  

@jpot34

 I was actually surprised to see the outperformance on a 25 year basis, but then you think about the "lost decade" w stocks from 2000 to 2010....  Curious to know.   How much of your portfolio is in the shiny stuff....