Martin father, J. Irving Weiss, wrote about the Great Depression before he passed away
"In just three short years between the peak of the stock market boom in 1929 and the bottom in 1932, it felt like the entire world was falling apart.
"The financial bubble burst.
"Giant companies failed.
"
"Industry cut its production nearly in half, and home construction plunged by more than four-fifths.
"Over 5,000 banks failed.
"And yet, despite it all, there was one all-important investment vehicle that not only survived, but actually thrived: The
"Why? Because of deflation and fear.
"Thanks to deflation, prices fell on virtually everything — commodities, farm land, homes, automobiles, consumer goods, even labor. And because of fear, investors shunned risk and sought the safety of cash in greenbacks. Result: The dollar's purchasing power and value surged."
That's What's Happening Today!
Today, like in the early 1930s, unemployment is surging, with over a half million jobs lost in the month of November alone.
As in the 1930s, America's largest financial institutions — Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, Washington Mutual and Wachovia, Bear Stearns, Lehman Brothers, and Merrill Lynch ... even giants like AIG and Citigroup — have gone under, been bailed out or forced into shotgun mergers.
Most important, as in the 1930s, prices are falling, with fear driving millions to the safety of hard cash.
The net result: The U.S. dollar — virtually given up for dead not long ago — is now gaining steadily and rapidly in value.
In this midst of all the bad news, this is the one, outstanding ray of hope — for two reasons:
First, it indicates that, despite all the economic pain still ahead, the
Second, it means you are now witnessing the first phase of a dollar rise that opens up some of the largest and steadiest profit opportunities of our lifetime.
So convert some of our assets to US$ and ride the up wave, of course at your own risk.
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