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The first half hour of the March 8th Money Talks Show including Michael’s commentary & Robert Levy of Border Gold on the Precious Metals Markets.
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The second full hour Mar 8th, Michael continues to talk to Robert Levy of Border Gold about the Precious Metals Market, then interviews this weeks primary Guest Martin Murenbeeld of Dundee Capital Wealth about all of the markets Opportunities & Dangers. Also regular guests Ozzie Jurock & Victor Adair as well as Mike’s Goofy & an unusual “Barfy”
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When the Teachers make a demand for more money, or when there is a demand for more infrastructure or Government spending, why is it no-one ever asks the question “who is going to pay for that?”
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You probably should know these things didn’t happen anywhere near when you thought they did…
Not everyone can be a world history master, especially when we tend to learn about it in specifically segmented classes like “European History” or “American Revolutionary History.” Maybe you have an exceptional grasp on the global historical timeline. But for those of us who don’t, the list below, inspired by a recent Reddit thread called “What are two events that took place in the same time in history but don’t seem like they would have?” puts key historical moments into some much-needed context.
The Pyramids of Giza were built in the time of wooly mammoths.

From what we can tell, the last of the wooly mammoth died out around 1700 B.C. on Russia’s Wrangel Island. In Egypt, the Pyramids of Giza were built around 4,000 years ago, although there have been claims that they’re even older. This also means that Cleopatra’s time on Earth is actually closer to us in history than to the construction of the pyramids.
….click HERE for the next Seven
There is an obvious direct causal link between Unemployment & Poverty and both are increasing. Michael lays out the best & most successful program for solving these problems in his commentary below:
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In order to make progress on our most pressing issues, it is essential to employ practical solutions. Sincerity is no substitue for common sense, as Michael illustrates in today’s comment.
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