DeeLoaf

So I've been trying to figure out the plan for a while now. Its obvious that the USA debt needs to be wiped out and the solution to that is hyperinflation. But theres also an asset bubble happening with housing -- which you can't apply hyperinflation after you've just put a whole bunch of people into overvalued homes since they'll be able to pay off the loans real easy in that situation. So, and duuuh this should have clicked a long time ago, first you have to have a deflation. You need to dry up money supply (and jobs as a direct result) and take back the properties when people are made to not be able to pay for the loans. Then only after enough deflation can you begin the hyperinflation. So it all makes so much sense now, and with the M3 going away nobody should be any wiser. Given that the asset bubble _IS_ beginning to burst, its clear that a) easy credit is going away and visibly b) house prices are starting to go down. So I would wager that the deflation has in fact begun but nobody will really catch on for a while because of the interwoven economic dynamics of the situation and the bullshit numbers that are given for things like GDP, CPI, unemployment and other indicators.

Now cost of living is still going up because of increasing cost of oil to manufacture and transport all those chinese manufactured goods, but asset prices are going to go down with the money supply. Manufactured goods should stay somewhat the same price for a while as the value of dollars temporarily increases. I would guess that once the forclosure numbers get high enough the hyperinflation will begin and then thats the shit really hitting the fan.

Maybe I'm all wrong on all of this, but something makes me feel like I've got it.