ARE YOU READY FOR SILVER TO DO THIS?

@theyuhasays:

Yes silver could rise to $100, we have some time yet though. Bitcoin is in the mid to upper 60K now. Good to have silver, gold and bitcoin all 3

@joeybez5464says:

I want silver I will catch you if your chute fails

@josefzeegman568says:

You are so epic my friend! Great way to celebrate and I hope you have an heir lined up, lol

@eric-Red_Carbonesays:

I could see silver hitting 100$ when hyperinflation hits, which would be brought on by interest rate cuts and the usual over spending by the government. I would rather it rise in price due to a shortage but really either way if sikver goes up to 100 an oz we will be paying more for most things. The price of item that require silver would go way up if there was a shortage of that magnitude. Is it possible sure at some point in the next 10-20 years but i fear what life would be life in a world of 100$ silver. Maybe your stack will be enough to preserve your quality of life as it is now but if sikver shoots up i dont think the world will as fun as it is now, really depends on the catalyst that drives the silver price up. Eventually yes i do think it will hit triple digits but not for a decade or so

@GANAPATIIIIIsays:

I'LL TAKE SILVER FOR 1000 DOLLARS👀

@ronaldchristensen4243says:

Silver can rise to $100 easily due to the increased industrial demand and decreasing supply.

@TexasRob28says:

I see Silver going above $100!

@abohawk1says:

$100 dollar silver will happen suddenly, and all at once. We are not talking about a normal market situation here, but a massive distortion.

Let's consider, what are the interests of the two parties who might drive the price of silver going forward?

One side MUST hold the price below $30. This is not a tiny MUST, but the entire Western banking and governmental systems depends on this. Silver over $30 unwinds their ponzi scheme and causes economic Armageddon.

The other side is Industrial and DEPENDS on silver for their very existence. These companies that use and depend on silver have a legal and structural requirement to do whatever they can to stay in business. In many cases, they can not achieve this without lots of silver. These industries will be forced to bid up silver until they go bankrupt if that is what is required.

Now consider how much silver is available to meet demand. Thanks to the work of people like Bix Weir, we can suggest that there is less than 1/3 rd the silver needed to keep everyone afloat on a yearly basis.

This sets up a massive competitive bidding situation . The novel aspect is that one of the bidders is pushing the price DOWN while the other side is willing to take silver to a very high price. This creates a situation like a giant spring being tightened. As long as the bidder pushing the price down has the power to continue the price remains lower than $30. This can take a long time as this bidder can use printed money and their crimes will be forgiven under National Security. However, the longer they bid the price down the tighter they make the spring.

The side bidding up, like any bidder at any auction, can only last as long as their limited funds allow them to stay in the competition. Because a failure to obtain silver WIll equal an inability to do business for many companies, I would expect that one of the next indications of just how tight this competition is getting will be the sudden, unexplained bankruptcy of large and famous companies. If we wake up one day to hear the news that Xerox, Apple, Dupont, or other companies of the kind are suddenly out of business then we need to wonder if they have lost the competitive bidding for silver.

It isn't hard to imagine that the failure of such a large industrial company would potentially trigger either bank failures or the explosion of the derivative market. If that happens and it shuts down certain key bidders against silver then the spring is finally released.

I would expect that the jump to $600-700 silver is likely to take place all in a single day, and that is not going to be a good day for the Western countries. As you mention, that price is unlikely to hold and it will probably pull back sharply, but that pull back will be accompanied by the bankruptcies of even more large and famous corporations. After the pull back in the first jump of silvers price it will be off to the races as the dollar reveals the extent of it's hyperinflation and those countries and companies that somehow manage to survive continue to bid for what little silver remains. At that point the price of silver doesn't really mean anything as the hyperinflation will mask the real meaning of the dollar amount, if the dollar even still exists at this point.

I mean, what good is $600 silver if $600 dollars only buys three loaves of bread?

At that point we have to look at things like the Weimar Hyperinflation and how much silver cost in Marks at the end of that period. I don't recall the exact number but is was ludicrous, something in the billions or trillions an ounce if I remember correctly. The real question under that situation is "exactly how many things can I buy with my ounce of silver?"

The price of silver in dollar terms will be a number so unusual and so high that it will sound like the incoherent ramblings of a three year old. But, if we knew that one ounce of silver could purchase 50 cars…well then that might give us a hint as to the real value.

This will not be a gradual ride, but something like trying to hold on to a cannonball shot across enemy lines. There will be more than blood in the streets when this situation comes undone. Brace for a crazy, impossible, inconceivable ride.

@ahorasi741says:

🥱

@thunderflashmartinsays:

"you fu#king dweemer Hutton"

@richardvasquez9668says:

Great update information Slayer! I greatly appreciate it. You and your family have a good day.

@overwatch2671says:

I'm a seller at a thousand an ounce