Dave Smith

what's up everybody welcome to a brand new episode of part of the problem as always thank you for tuning in we have a very special uh show for you guys tonight that i'm excited about we have our special guest here tonight is from goldback incorporated jeremy corden how are you sir doing great thanks for having me here

Absolutely.

Thanks for coming on.

I wanted to talk to you specifically because I do feel that, as I've said several times on the show, I spend a lot of time talking about the news of the day and a lot of time on foreign policy.

And I probably don't spend enough time talking about monetary policy and economics, which is a real passion of mine.

So thank you very much, because I know this is the world you live in.

So thanks for joining to talk about it.

Awesome, super excited to be here.

Well, you know, one of the reasons why I've really tried to commit to talking more about this stuff, particularly this year, is that it really is the case that monetary inflation

Central banking is in many ways really the worst problem that we have in America.

It's really the issue of our time.

And now you even notice all the Democratic candidates are running on unaffordability, but they're very vague with what exactly that means.

And of course, the solution is a government program.

The median first time homeowner in this country is now 40 years old.

You got to be 40 before you can buy a house and then start thinking about having a family at that point, I guess.

And now everybody's spending hundreds of thousands, you know, to even just try to have a baby.

And nobody can afford to

get ahead in this world.

And that just seems to be more and more kind of the experience of the average American.

And I think one of the points that I've always been trying to make is that this is because of this model of central banking and fiat currency and the inflationary environment we live in, where we have a government that we can't afford.