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  • Your true wealth is your time and freedom. Money is just a tool for trading your time.

    マネー

  • It's a container to store your economic energy until you're ready to deploy it.

    真の富とは 時間と自由です

  • But the whole world has been turned away from real money and has been fooled into using currency, -

    お金は 時間を取引する ツールに過ぎません

  • a deceiptful imposter that is silently stealing your two most valuable assets.

    使用する時まで

  • Your time and your freedom. Welcome to the rabbit hole.

    経済的エネルギーを保存する 容器であります

  • We are entering a period of financial crisis that is the greatest the world has ever known.

    しかし 世界は 真の貨幣を使わなくなり

  • The wealth transfer that will take place during this decade is the greatest wealth transfer in history.

    通貨を使用するよう 騙され続けています

  • Wealth is never destroyed. It is merely transferred.

    欺瞞に満ちた その通貨は

  • And that means that on the opposite side of every crisis there is an opportunity.

    最も価値のあるものを あなたから奪い続けています

  • The great news is that all you have to do to turn this crisis into your great opportunity is to educate yourself.

    あなたの時間と自由です

  • I believe that the best investment that you can make in your lifetime is your own education.

    あなたの想像を超える 「うさぎの穴」へようこそ

  • Education on the history of money.

    我々は 過去に 経験したことのない規模の

  • Education on finance. Education on how the global economy works.

    金融危機に 足を踏み入れようとしています

  • Education on how all of these guys, the central bankers, the stock market, how they can cheat you. How they can scam you.

    この十年間に起こる 富の移転額は

  • If you learn what is going on and how the financial world works, you can put yourself on the correct side of this wealth transfer.

    史上最大の規模になります

  • Winston Churchill once said that the further you look into the past, the further that you can see into the future.

    富は決して崩壊しません 単に移動するだけです

  • This program is all about creating your own crystal ball.

    「危機」が生じるその裏には

  • Being able to gaze into the future.

    常に「機会」が存在します

  • Being able to change this crisis, the greatest crisis in the history of mankind, into your great opportunity.

    危機を機会に変えるために

  • The hidden secrets of money. Some of them are hidden in plain sight.

    あなたには やるべきことがあります

  • They're like right in front of you.

    自分自身を教育することです

  • Uh, the way the monetary system works is something that isn't actually hidden away from all of us.

    あなたの生涯において 最良の投資となるものは

  • It's out in the open, but it's complex and people just don't, they can't see how it works.

    自身の教育です

  • It's hard for them to imagine that we're living in such a hoax.

    マネーの歴史を学び ファイナンスを学び

  • Others are meant to be secret, but the truth is slowly coming out.

    グローバル経済の仕組みを学び

  • Like the Federal Reserve being a private corporation and not really part of the U.S. Government.

    中央銀行や株式市場など 金融機関が

  • But when I started studying this, uh, what I found was that there was no place that I could point people to where they could get it all in one spot.

    いかに詐欺を行うかを 学ぶのです

  • And so I basically decided to write my book about it and consolidate monetary history, economics, the markets, uh, the fundamentals of gold and silver.

    借用証書 財務省

  • There's a lot of smoke and mirrors in economics, and I've sort of made it my job to lift the fog for people.

    社会の現象と 金融界の仕組みを学べば

  • Welcome to Egypt. This is where it all began.

    富の移転において

  • Roughly 5,000 years ago, the Egyptians started using gold and silver as their predominant form of currency,-

    「正しい側」に 自分自身を位置づけられます

  • but it was not yet money.

    ウィンストン・チャーチルが 言っています

  • The pieces of gold and silver that they were using were odd sizes and weights. Odd purities.

    「過去を遠くまで 遡って見つめるほど

  • So it still was not interchangable where each unit is the same as the next. This meant that nothing really had a price yet.

    それだけ遠くの未来を 見ることができる」

  • You couldn't put a price of so many coins on something because they didn't have coins yet. Trade was still difficult.

    このプログラムの目的は 自分だけの水晶玉を見つけ出し

  • It was still a guessing game when it came to the exchange of values.

    未来を見つめ

  • One of the reasons that we are in the financial mess that we are today globally is that people do not understand the difference between currency and money.

    現在の危機を...

  • Currency is a medium of exchange, a unit of account. It is portable, durable, divisible, and something called fungible.

    人類史上最大のこの危機を

  • Fungible means that each unit is the same as the next unit.

    最良の好機に 変えることにあります

  • A dollar in my pocket buys the same amount as a dollar in your pocket.

    ゴールド&シルバー 隠されたマネーの歴史

  • Money is all of those things plus a store of value over a long period of time.

    通貨 対 貨幣

  • Even financial planners, bankers, your accountant, they don't understand the difference between currency and money.

    マネーの秘密...

  • The currency in your pocket is a medium of exchange. It's a unit of account because it's got numbers on it.

    そのいくつかは 日常の中に隠れています

  • It's somewhat durable, it's portable, it's divisible in that you can make change, and it's fungible.

    あなたの目の前にあるのです

  • A dollar in my pocket buys the same amount as a dollar in your pocket.

    貨幣システムの仕組みは

  • But because governments can print more and more and more of it and dilute the currency supply,-

    我々全員に 隠されているものではありません

  • it's continually transferring wealth out of your pocket, out of your bank account to the government and to the banking system.

    開示されているものです

  • The reason that gold and silver are the optimum form of money is because of their properties.

    しかし 複雑なので その仕組みが理解できず

  • It's an easy medium of exchange because gold and silver store a large amount of value in a very small area.

    虚像の世界だということに 気づかないのです

  • It's a unit of account. Pure gold has the same value all over the planet.

    逆に 意図的な秘密もありますが

  • So an ounce of gold buys the same amount here in Egypt as it would in China or in the United States.

    真実は少しずつ 明らかになりつつあります

  • It's durable. The same gold that Egyptians were using in trade 5,000 years ago is still here with us today.

    たとえば 連邦準備制度が私企業であり

  • It does not corrode. It's divisible.

    アメリカ政府の 一部ではないことです

  • You can make change with it. It's very portable.

    その秘密を探り始めた頃

  • You can use something like oil as money. It's just that you can't carry around a barrel of oil on your back.

    ここに全て書いてある、と言える

  • It's fungible. Pure gold is the same wherever it is on earth.

    書物がないことを発見しました

  • Pure silver is the same wherever it is on earth. It's limited in quantity.

    そこで マネーの歴史、経済、市場

  • That's the reason that it maintains its purchasing power. Governments cannot print it.

    そして ゴールドとシルバーの基礎を

  • Over the last 5,000 years, only gold and silver have maintained their purchasing power.

    一箇所に統合した 本を執筆することにしました

  • There have been thousands upon thousands of fiat currencies.

    経済には 多くのまやかしがあります

  • Currencies that are unbacked by gold or silver, and they have all gone to zero. It's a 100 percent failure rate.

    私は それを取り除くことを 自分の使命しました

  • Well, fiat currency, of course, is um, a currency that is, exists at the dictate or by fiat from, from a government.

    エジプトへようこそ

  • They have their printing presses, and the paper money rolls off the printing presses.

    全てがここで始まりました

  • And then they give it the fiat designation which then makes the currency official.

    およそ5千年前

  • It's just worthless paper, but when Ben Bernake gives it the special sign, and they have the cult meeting -

    エジプト人が

  • at the Federal Open Market Committee meetings, it suddenly becomes currency.

    ゴールドとシルバーを

  • If you look at what's really going on it's, it's a con game. And so there's confidence.

    主要な貨幣として 使い始めました

  • Well, the Federal Reserve is very forthright about what they're doing.

    しかしそれは まだ貨幣ではありませんでした

  • If you read their website they'll tell you it's a confidence game.

    彼らが使っていた ゴールドとシルバーは

  • They tell that there's no intrinsic value in their money.

    サイズも重量も 純度もまちまちでした

  • They'll tell you that they print it backed by absolutely nothing.

    隣にあるゴールドとの

  • They actually display all these facts.

    交換は不可能でしたで

  • But if you tell somebody in the public that this stuff is created out of thin air, there's no backing whatsover -

    まだ 値打ちが 決まっていないということです

  • , it's absolutely worthless, it's about as valuable as Monopoly money, they'll look at you like you're nuts.

    コインがない時代に

  • Is there an example throughout history of a fiat currency, a piece of paper that's unbacked by anything, surviving?

    モノに対して コインを使った 価格設定はできません

  • Short answer, no.

    物の交換は 困難が伴いました

  • Long answer, no. And here's why.

    「価値の交換」という点では

  • When Addison Wiggin took over at The Daily Reckoning, they got cranked up.

    未だに 推測ゲームの域にありました

  • Uh, Bill Bonner asked him to catalogue all of the fiat currencies throughout history and what happened to each of them.

    全世界において

  • Addison dutifully went to work. Within a short period of time he had gone through the alphabet. All the fiat currencies that started with the letter A were done.

    現在の金融混乱に陥った 一つの理由は

  • They all went to zero. He was halfway through the letter B and all the fiat currencies that started with the letter B,-

    多くの人が

  • and there were 600 of them in just the first letter and a half of the alphabet.

    通貨と貨幣の違いを 理解していないからです

  • And every single one of them went to zero. Every one.

    通貨は交換の媒介であり 一つの計算単位です

  • 600 fiat currencies that start with the letter A, and half of the ones that start with the letter B, there are 600 of these things.

    持ち運び可能で、耐久性があり

  • Not one ever came close.

    分割可能で、代替可能です

  • And you think this one, the United States dollar is gonna be the first one after all that? I don't think so.

    代替可能とは その一個が

  • No. No currency, fiat currency has ever survived.

    もう一個と同じだという意味です

  • None.

    私が持っている1ドル札は あなたが持っている1ドル札と

  • The thing about money is there actually is a fairly well accepted definition of what money is.

    同等の価値があります

  • The question is as you apply that definition to particular things that are, people claim to be money, do they fit the definition?

    「貨幣」は その全てを含みます

  • Well just take the paper dollar for example. How well does it perform those functions?

    それに加え 長期に渡る 価値保存の機能があります

  • Will it store a value? Uh, the dollar has lost 95 percent of its purchasing power, uh, since the creation of the Federal Reserve in 1913.

    ファイナンシャル・プランナーや 銀行家、会計士でさえも

  • So not very good as a store of value.

    通貨と貨幣の違いを 理解していません

  • One of the things I do is, uh, just a way to get the audience's attention is I have a slide and there are three pictures on the slide.

    ポケットの中の通貨は 交換の媒体です

  • One is a pile of Monopoly money. The other one is a pile of Federal Reserve notes.

    数字があるということは 計算の単位を意味します

  • Uh, what Americans would call paper money.

    ある程度の耐久性があり 持ち運びが可能です

  • Uh, the other one is a solid gold, uh, American Eagle, uh, one ounce coin.

    分割できるので 変換もできます

  • And the title of this slide is which of these is not like the other.

    代替可能です

  • And if you know the show Sesame Street or if you have children who watch it, it's one of the favorite vignettes in Sesame Street.

    私の1ドルと あなたの1ドルは

  • And what it really is is a kind of IQ test for five year olds.

    同じものを買えます

  • They're supposed to look at the three things and look at characteristics and find the one that's not like the other.

    しかし 政府がどんどん 貨幣を印刷すると

  • Well, I've shown this slide to, um, groups of, you know, Ivy League university professors, and I've also shown it to, uh, you know, uh, children.

    貨幣価値が薄まり

  • You know, kind of find results in my nieces and newphews and so forth.

    あなたのポケットから... あなたの貨幣から

  • Uh, and when the, uh, professors look at it they say well, um, clearly the, uh, the dollars are not like the others -

    継続的に富が流出し

  • 'cause gold has no role as money and Monopoly money is junk and the American dollar is a store of value.

    政府と銀行システムへと 移転します

  • So that's not like the other. But the children look at it and they say well, the gold coin is not like the other -

    ゴールドとシルバーが 貨幣として最良の形である理由は

  • because the other two are just piles of paper, and the gold coin is clearly something different.

    その特質にあります

  • So my question to the audience is who's smarter? A five year old or an Ivy League professor?

    ゴールドとシルバーは

  • Before World War I, each note that a treasury issued would say that there has been deposited with the United States Treasury -

    大きな価値を 小さな領域に収められるので

  • 20 dollars in gold coin payable to the bearer upon demand.

    交換の媒体として利便性があります

  • The money was in the vault. The currency was a note they gave you that was a claim check.

    計算の単位でもあります

  • Only a claim check on the money. The same as if you go to the dry cleaners and you give them your shirt and they give you a claim check for your shirt.

    純金の価値は 地球のどこでも変わりません

  • The value is, is that shirt at the dry cleaners. Not the piece of paper that says that you own that shirt.

    エジプトにある 1オンスのゴールドは

  • So our currency that's circulated was the paper U.S. dollars and they were claim checks on money.

    中国でもアメリカでも 同等の価値があります

  • The next hidden secret is the difference between currency and money.

    耐久性があります

  • Money must be a store of value and maintain its purchasing power over long periods of time.

    エジプト人が 5先年前に 使っていたゴールドが

  • As we progress through this series, you'll learn that national currencies are really a tool used by the government -

    今も残されています

  • and the financial sector to leach away your time and your freedom by stealing your purchasing power.

    腐食しないからです

  • So rather than storing your economic energy, currencies leak.

    部分割が可能で 変換が可能です

  • Now compare that to the gold and silver the Egyptians were using. Like I started with, it still wasn't money because it wasn't interchangable yet.

    持ち運び可能です

  • Like I started with, it still wasn't money because it wasn't interchangable yet.

    オイルを 通貨として扱うこともできますが

  • But they were on the right track as gold and silver have proven over thousands of years to be the ultimate store of value.

    オイルが入ったバレルを

  • Gold is only formed when a star explodes, a supernova. And it stays around forever.

    背負って歩く回るわけには いきません

  • This is one of the properties that make it the ultimate money.

    代替可能です

  • You know, people are amazed that after 5,000 years the pyramids are still here.

    純金は 地球上でこでも同じ純金です

  • But what I'm more amazed at is that the currency that the people that built this were using,-

    純銀は 地球上でこでも同じ純銀です

  • that currency, that gold and silver that they were using in trade on a daily basis, is still around today.

    量が限られています

  • It may have been melted down and re-refined and it's in a coin or a bar or in some piece of jewelry.

    その購買力が維持されている 理由です

  • But it's still with us today and it still purchases something.

    政府はそれを印刷できません

  • Yes, it is the ultimate money because there is nothing else even in the same league. It's divisible.

    過去5先年

  • It's permanent. It's a store of value.

    ゴールドとシルバーだけが その購買力を維持してきました

  • It's, uh, a unit of account. It's got everything you want out of money, but it doesn't go away and it can't be increased.

    過去に何千といつ 不換通貨が存在しました

  • That is what makes gold the most beautiful money of all. What more can you ask out of a money?

    不換通貨は

  • It keeps governments under control. You can maintain a solvent system.

    ゴールドやシルバーによる 裏づけのない通貨をさします

  • Governments don't like gold at present because they're getting away with the fiat currencies, and they'll do everything they can to discredit it as an asset class.

    全ての不堪通貨は 価値をゼロにしました

  • I mean, my goodness. Gold has, uh, outperformed the Dow Jones Industrial Average in each of the last seven years.

    100%の崩壊率です

  • Uh, yet it's not considered a legitimate asset class. Why?

    もちろん 不換通貨は

  • Again, it's the fear that maybe gold will be imposed on the system.

    政府により 強制的に存在する

  • That it will constrain government ability to spend beyond its means.

    通貨を意味する

  • They can't print it.

    政府の印刷機...

  • They can't print it, no.

    その印刷機から 紙幣が出てくる

  • The proper definition of inflation, I use Milton Friedman's definition. Inflation is an expansion of the currency supply.

    それを認可元へ手渡す

  • Deflation is a contraction of the currency supply. If you expand the currency supply, eventually prices will rise.

    通貨は そこで公的なものになる

  • And if you contract the currency supply, eventually prices will fall.

    まだ価値のない紙だ

  • This is a pool. But it's not a pool of water.

    ベン・バーナンキが 特殊な署名をして

  • This is a, the currency pool. And these are prices.

    連邦公開市場委員会で

  • And if you expand the currency supply, prices like a sponge in water have to rise to suck up the excess currency.

    恒例のカルト集会が 開催されると

  • Governments never stop printing more currency and adding currency to circulation.

    それが通貨になる

  • Therefore, prices keep on going up. Not because they stuff that you're trying to buy is changing.

    何が起こっているかを 注意して見ると

  • The real estate doesn't change. What has changed is the currency purchases less and less.

    これは完璧な詐欺だ

  • It's the currency going down. Not prices going up.

    そこには自信がある

  • The truth is, what we have that makes our world work right now is a big story. None of it's real.

    連邦準備制度は 自分たちの行っていることを

  • It's all just promises. And if you think about it, that's how currency began to work in the beginning.

    実に率直に語っている

  • You know, before we had currency we had barter.

    ウェブサイトを見ると 詐欺だってことを隠していない

  • I'll give you three coconuts and you give me four fish 'cause that's kind of a fair exchange on coconuts and fish.

    そこで発行するお金に 本質的価値がないと言っている

  • But that got complicated so we had to invent this thing called money to be a divisible, portable medium of exchange.

    何の裏づけもなしに 印刷していると言っている

  • And the challenge is that we've lost that a long time ago. We lost having things of value be our currency.

    それらの事実を 彼らは明言している

  • And now we have this thing called numbers and accounts. But trust me.

    でも それを一般人に言ったとする

  • It is not real. It's a big made up story.

    「何の根拠もなく 紙幣が印刷され

  • One of the biggest make believe stories ever is called quantitative easing which sounds complex, -

    何の裏づけもないし まるで価値がない

  • but it's really just a smoke and mirrors term for currency creation.

    モノポリーの紙幣と その価値は同等だ」と言ったら

  • QE started with the banking bailouts back in 2009.

    頭がおかしいと思われる

  • This currency was created out of thin air and then given to the banks who paid themselves record bonuses in reward for crashing the world economy.

    裏付けのない 単なる紙に過ぎない不換紙幣が

  • This is a global phenomenon, but all you have to remember for now is that whether it's QE, bailouts, or stimulus programs, -

    生き残った事例があるか?

  • these are all just voodoo, hocus pocus terms for increased currency creation.

    短い答えは「NO」

  • I believe gold and silver will reassert themselves as money and when they do, there just isn't enough.

    長い答えも「NO」

  • And their purchasing power is going to go up many, many, many times.

    理由はこうだ

  • Egypt is an amazing place. There's a franticness about it, an utter chaos. Especially like the traffic.

    アディソン・ウィギンが 「The Daily Reckoning」を

  • When it comes to like all of the merchants that are trying to get every last dime out of you, -

    引き継いだ際

  • you get fleeced to the point where you come back with an empty wallet. [LAUGH]

    過去に存在した 全ての不換紙幣と

  • But you know what? They're amateurs compared to Wall Street.

    それがどうなったかを カタログ化するように

  • In the past several years, I've, I've spoken in many countries about the crisis that's coming, -

    ビル・ボナーから要請された

  • and a lot of people think that they're gonna be okay in their country.

    アディソンは うやうやしく作業に取り掛かった

  • That it's only gonna happen in the United States or maybe the United States and Europe.

    アルファベット順に 取り組み始めた

  • Uh, but what they don't realize is that this is a global phenomenon.

    「A」で始まる 不換紙幣は終えた

  • I got to show you something here. This is, uh, base currency in the United States.

    全ての紙幣は ゼロになっていた

  • This is the number of paper dollars that exist basically.

    「B」を半分まで終えた

  • It took 200 years to go from no dollars in existence to 825 billion.

    「B」で始まる不換紙幣は

  • And then we had the bailouts, and then we had QE1, Quantitative Easing 1.

    600もあった

  • Then QE2. And then we had QE3 and then QE4 and then soon we're gonna have QE57 and QE382. [LAUGH]

    最初の文字と 二つ目の文字の半分の時点で

  • And, uh, it isn't just here. This is what the Canadian currency supply looks like.

    全ての不換紙幣は 価値ゼロの運命を辿っていた

  • This is Australia. South Africa. Russia.

    全てのね

  • Now this starts out in just the year 2001, and this is like 18 times more currency in existence in a little over a decade.

    「A」から始まる不換紙幣と

  • Uh, here's Singapore. Same story. Look at that. Since the crisis, just bam.

    「B」で始まる紙幣の半分...

  • India. China. Every government on the planet is -

    600に及ぶ不換紙幣のうち 一つも生き残らなかったのに

  • doing this insane deficit spending and expanding their currency supplies, uh, doing bailouts.

    アメリカ・ドルが

  • And history shows that there is no example of this turning out well.

    生き残りを果たす 最初の不換紙幣になると思うかい?

  • It is sometimes amazing that we haven't experienced more inflation than we have.

    僕はそうは思わない

  • If they keep expanding the money supply so vastly, why aren't our prices growing faster than they really are?

    生き残った不換紙幣など これまで存在しなかった

  • And the answer is that a good chunk of the money that the Fed created has been shipped overseas.

    貨幣は「価値の保存」を しなければならない

  • Uh, I remember early in my research I heard this expression that the Americans have exported their inflation.

    貨幣に関して言えば

  • I thought what is that? How can you export your inflation? Put it in a box and send it out? What do you do?

    「貨幣」という言葉には 容認されている定義がある

  • Well now I understand. You export your inflation by simply sending all these dollars that you created to these other countries -

    問題は 「これは貨幣です」と 他人が主張するものに対して

  • and then they send you their refrigerators and their cars and whatever, their TV sets.

    その定義が 当てはまるかどうかだ

  • So you get hardware and they get little pieces of paper. It's a great deal for the American people for a while. For a while.

    1ドル札を例に挙げよう

  • Sooner or later all of those pigeons come home to roost.

    どれくらい 機能を満たしているか?

  • When the time comes as it looks like it's now coming, when the rest of the world is saying nuh-uh we don't want to play this game anymore.

    まず 価値の保存だ

  • Uncle Sam's dollars are just becoming worthless. There are too many of them.

    1913年に 連邦準備制度が成立して以来

  • We've got to find something else other than American dollars. Then those dollars start to come back to America.

    1ドル札の購買力は 95%も低下した

  • People, we don't want them anymore. What do we do with them?

    価値の保存という点では 優秀だと言えない

  • Once this revs up and we've got this, this little trickle of money coming back that we'd previously exported, -

    観客の注意を引くために 僕がしていることは...

  • when, once it becomes a flood and it starts to rush back, now we are getting our former exported inflation brought back to us.

    ある三つの写真を スライドで見せる

  • And then we'll see the quantity of money inside the United States grow much more rapidly -

    一つは モノポリー紙幣の束

  • even than the Federal Reserve can create it because we're getting our previous money back.

    もう一つは

  • And, uh, that's when we will really see the tanking of the U.S. Dollar in terms of what it will buy.

    アメリカ人が「紙幣」と呼ぶ 連邦準備券

  • During the second round of quantitative easing, global food prices went up 60 percent, -

    もう一つが

  • and this created a humanitarian disaster for the two billion people on earth who live on less than two dollars a day.

    アメリカン・ゴールドイーグル 1オンスのコイン

  • These people were hungry to start with. They became hungrier and some of them started overthrowing their governments in North Africa and around the Middle East.

    スライドのタイトルは 「この中で他と違うものは?」

  • So quantitative easing was the spark that ignited the Arab Spring.

    「セサミ・ストリート」を ご存知なら...

  • So that's, that's it. When you create money, you get some sort of inflation.

    あなたの子供が よく観ていたら...

  • It just depends on where the inflation goes.

    番組の中でも 人気のあるスケッチだ

  • Given the premise that you have a permanent underclass or poor class and how does inflation affect them disproportionately,

    それは すなわち 五歳児のためのIQテストだ

  • um, it affects them basically in the percentage of their income that goes to food.

    三つの絵を見て

  • And we see this as a ratio, and we know that there are some danger points.

    それぞれの特徴を見極める

  • For example in Egypt recently, once that ratio got to 40 percent of income going to food -

    そして他と違うものを当てる

  • and the price of food rising due to inflation, when it got to 40 percent that's, uh, historically a point where people actually stage a revolution.

    アイビー・リーグの教授たちに このスライドを見せたし

  • That's exactly what we saw. The French Revolution similarly was all around the price of food getting to a certain critical point where people simply, the risk-reward for revolution was favorable toward revolution.

    五歳児のグループにも 見せたことがある

  • Well, exactly right because when you have a runaway inflation, it's punishing the very people who are most productive in society.

    僕の姪と甥にも見せた

  • In other words the people that produce more than they consume and save the difference.

    これを見た教授たちが こう言うんだ

  • The problem is is that those productive people, the savers, save in their national currency -

    「明らかに他と違うのは ドル紙幣だ

  • and unfortunately the national currency is just a fiat piece of paper at this point.

    ゴールドは貨幣の機能がないし モノポリー紙幣はオモチャだ

  • So when it's destroyed through runaway inflation, that 100,000 dollars that you were hoping to retire on doesn't exist.

    アメリカ・ドルは 価値の保存機能があり

  • And the things that you were gonna buy with it and provide for others don't exist either. Now what are you gonna do?

    それが他とは違う」

  • So that all seems pretty scary. However, uh, you know, this is going to happen and you can only play the hand that you're dealt.

    子供たちはこう考える

  • But the great news is that gold and silver always end up doing an accounting of the expansion of the currency supplies.

    「ゴールドは他と違う

  • Basically the will of the public and the free markets.

    他の二つは紙の束に過ぎない

  • When governments do this kind of stuff to their currency supply, they debase it, eventually it comes back in inflation.

    ゴールド・コインは 明らかに他と違う」

  • People sense the loss of their puchasing power. They rush back to gold and silver and they bid the value of -

    僕は観客へ問いかける

  • the gold and silver up in the country until it meets or exceeds the value of all the currency in circulation.

    「頭がいいのは五歳児? それともアイビー・リーグ教授?」

  • This is a process that's been going on over and over again throughout history except this time it's happening on a global scale.

    第一次世界大戦以前は

  • It has never before happened in all countries at once.

    財務省が発行する 全ての紙幣には

  • And that means that this is the greatest wealth transfer in history.

    「所持人要求払いの 20ドルに相応する金貨が

  • Therefore it's the greatest opportunity in history and it's not gonna happen again in your lifetime.

    アメリカ合衆国財務省に 預金されたことを証明する」と

  • So now we've learned that your true wealth is your time and your freedom.

    記されている

  • Money is a trading tool that stores the economic energy that is your time and freedom whereas currencies leak them away.

    お金はボルトの中にある

  • Gold and silver are the ultimate money simply because of their properties.

    紙幣は

  • Fiat currencies are based solely on confidence and always return to their intrinsic value of zero.

    そのお金を要求できる 預かり証に過ぎない

  • Governments don't like gold because it imposes restraint. Rising prices are a symptom of an expanding currency supply -

    クリーニング店に シャツを持っていた時に

  • and gold and silver always acocunt for an expanding currency supply.

    渡される引換証と 変わらない

  • So that's it for this episode. Join me next time as we begin to investigate how monetary history just repeats and repeats -

    価値があるのは 店にあるシャツであり

  • and how gold and silver always win the battle between currency and money.

    「シャツの持ち主はあなたです」と 記されている紙切れではない

  • Until then, my challenge to you is to stop calling currency money. It's a crucial first step towards setting your mind free of all this economic voodoo and changing your context.

    流通している紙幣... すなわちアメリカ・ドル札は

  • It's a crucial first step towards setting your mind free of all this economic voodoo and changing your context.

    お金への引換券というわけだ

  • You can learn more by watching the bonus features on our website and if you have any questions you can post them there -

    通貨と貨幣の違い

  • and we'll answer some of your questions in future bonus features.

    次の秘密は

  • So good luck. Thanks for watching. And we'll see you next time.

    通貨と貨幣の違いです

  • Good morning.

    貨幣には 価値の保存機能があり

  • Wow.

    長期における 購買力の維持が要求される

  • What does fiat mean?

    このシリーズが進行するに連れて

  • It comes from the Latin for crappy car.

    自国通貨とは

  • I'm in the desert in a suit.

    あなたの購買力を奪い取り

  • My camel died.

    あなたの時間と自由を 吸い取る目的で

  • You're not too sure about that are you? Huh?

    政府と金融セクターが使用する ツールに過ぎないことを

  • I am ready for a, a good long nap.

    皆さんは学びます

  • Hi, welcome to this bonus feature for the very first episode of hidden secrets of money, -

    「経済的エネルギーの保存」ではなく

  • uh, and this is currency vs money. So that's the, uh, major topic-

    「通貨の流出」です

Your true wealth is your time and freedom. Money is just a tool for trading your time.

マネー

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