Martin A. Armstrong

It predicted in 1997 that 2020 was going to be a tumultuous year, explaining things the U.S. is kind of coming to this major peak, I guess, crisis moment.

Then I had the pleasure of talking to Martin Armstrong a number of times, economic visionary.

He's been talking about 2030 to 2032, and I always hear the word 2030 all the time.

Another individual I had the pleasure of talking to is talking about the singularity.

Look and see what Lennon did back in 1917, and you'll get the idea for what we are now facing.

And part of what that previous story did, folks, was to set up this next one, courtesy of the brilliant and prolific analyst and researcher, Martin Armstrong.

And in this case, the headline indicates it's a conclusion based on his own supercomputer program that he calls Socrates.

The collapse, says the headline of the rule of law, confirms the fall of a nation.

The theoretical foundation, though, the collapse of law as the end of government, he explains this way, noting that the political philosopher John Locke, revolutionary era, provided one of the most direct statements on this, and in his two treatises of government, he argued that when the supreme executive power, quote, neglects and abandons that charge so that the laws already made can no longer be put in execution, this is demonstrably to reduce all to anarchy.

and so effectively to dissolve the government.

For Locke, says Martin Armstrong, a government without effective laws is a contradiction, and its failure to execute the law leaves the people, quote, a confused multitude without order.

This idea, of course, was foundational to the American founders.

There's a different kind of magic trick going on here, people.

As Martin Armstrong would say, you need to look at how capital is treated around the planet, and this is just another magic trick going on right now.

Just like the 70s oil shock.

The 70s oil shock that was set up by Brzezinski and those guys, and they had all of those ships sitting off the port that were full.

Reuters reported that the EU is urging Britain to raise tariffs on Chinese cars.

In AI news, Martin Armstrong warned that developers intend within months to let AI rewrite its own code and design successor models, with results no one can specify.

According to the commentary, neural nets are trained with human-set objectives, yet builders cannot catalog every behavior of a system given internet access, so they cannot write ironclad rules.

The commentary stated that the models would still lack moral reasoning and follow orders rather than make ethical judgments.

So, you know, we look at that.

We have more, I think, Armstrong's information indicates that it will go hot in October.

And we're pretty close to October.

And now you see troops are on the move.

This whole debt thing, when you really start looking at it, it's fairly confusing.

It is.

And I think you need somebody really good like Martin Armstrong to explain it totally.

But the whole thing comes down to if you created interests Well, there was no money behind that.

Who loved sports.

Even though he was a large guy, he was otherwise healthy, strong-

Very

... capable, and very confident in himself.

So, um, when we discovered that they were assessing my father's documents, you know, and they had the cardiologist [laughs] in the case, I was like, okay.

At that time I didn't, I d- I didn't have any cardiologist appointments.

Like, so how, how, how come did you guys, like, you know, um, hire a, a cardiologist for it? Um, you don't get an answer.

They start to respond back once every four months.