Lynette Zang and SRU Thursday 8-26-2021
GOLD, MEDICINE & HYPERINFLATION…Q&A with LYNETTE ZANG & ERIC GRIFFIN
Aug 26, 2021
Question 1: 0:58 You discussed on a recent program the record amount of SDRs distributed $750 billion, around the world, can these SDR's be used by a government to purchase gold? Also, how are SDRs converted into currency, and can a government covert SDRs into any currency or just USD's?
Question 2: 4:55 My wife thinks that credit unions are outside the system enough and are safer than big banks, is this true?
Question 3: 7:01 How do you transfer any gold/silver reserves, into new digital currency after the reset?
Question 4: 8:10 I have purchased gold and silver from ITM. I would like to know your thoughts regarding purchasing Treasury bills with money I have to keep in the bank for short-term immediate use for monthly bills and property tax payments, etc.
Question 5: 12:22 What does she mean by “hyperinflation is currently held in the debt market”? What is a cash alternative to “money markets” if held in banks?
Question 6: 16:39 I am contacting you from Beirut, Lebanon - where hyperinflation is already happening. I just wanted you to notice one thing and tell your audience because you may have not realized its importance. You always say we need food, water, energy, community etc.. I have secured all that, but I rushed even more to secure MEDICINE!!! There is plenty of food (if you have cash in Lebanon), but rich or poor, you cannot find enough MEDICINE!
The Hyper Shrinkflation Is Out Of Control, Grocery Store Chains Warn They Can't Stock Shelves
Silver Report Uncut: Aug 26, 2021
We covered what Sysco said about empty shelves in America now we need to bring up the shrinkflation already taking place. The same sentiments brought up by food distributers is now being reported by the grocery store chains themselves
According the the Wall Street Journal Labor shortages, raw materials’ scarcity make supermarket supplies unpredictable; some executives say problems are worse than spring 2020’s dearth.
Grocery-store chains are still battling supply challenges that some executives said are as bad as what they saw in spring 2020, when hoarding left holes in stocks of some staples. Industry executives say new problems are arising weekly, driven by shortages of labor and raw materials.
Groceries including frozen waffles and beverages remain scarce as some food companies anticipate disruptions lasting into 2022. A wider range of products is running short and logistical challenges are compounding for many retailers.
Donny Rouse, chief executive of Louisiana-based Rouses Markets, said he is struggling to fill shelves as his company runs low on everything from pet food to canned goods. The chain of more than 60 supermarkets is sometimes receiving as little as 40% of what it orders, prompting Mr. Rouse and his staff to try to secure products earlier and more often.
Before the crisis, Rouses received well over 90% of its orders. “It is difficult for customers to get everything they want to get,” said Mr. Rouse, grandson of the chain’s founder.