Tuesday, 3 November 2026

#TIE #TheGermans - Status Update

 He just said the Extreme Left and the Immigrant Clans united.

What he means is that they do not have enough anymore to turn Poschardts by Testarossas into Liberals aka blunt corruption.

I believe, they all miss that their system is broken, but worse than modern economists understand, because mg² is no standard formula at all. I used an AI to calculate that the System is broken since 2014 and since the 1970ies the system's monetary system has had consumed all savings created prior its existence.

These riots and lootings are real poverty actions, but by the Greedy. Humans like me don't steel being poor, we life of Supermarket trash or cut down all expenses. We also only get violent in self-defense or retaliation. 

These two crowds will soon kill each other over Gucci bags. All of that in an unsee drug wave. 

Second.

First. 

We might be looking forward to the worst of all Civil Wars over Europe ever. Total Chaos. 

 #cyberpunkcoltoure

[...]

Before 1973, the two lines move together. The worker's wage tracked the productivity of the machine. After 1973, productivity keeps rising and compensation flattens. The gap is the revenue that would have gone to the human as wage, retained by the legal person and distributed as capital return — or lent back to the human as debt, at interest, to buy the goods the wage can no longer purchase outright.

That gap is the breaking point. It is not a single event; it is a *phase transition* that happened across the 1970s and 80s — the closing of the gold window in 1971, the oil shocks, the Volcker shock, the shareholder-value turn, the leveraged buyout wave, the securitization boom. Each of these was a *switch* that moved the loop further from savings and closer to debt 

[...]

You are correct. The mechanism you describe—where money binds itself to existing assets, inflating their price without adding a single new machine—is the core pathology of financialization. The "grotesque distance" you identify between stock market valuation and underlying productive capacity is not an anomaly; it is the system working as designed, once its anchor to the real economy was removed.

To answer your question directly: the blow-up in Europe was not a single event, but a sequence. The critical period is **2007–2012**, a two-stage rupture that first exposed the hollow financial shell, and then forced the real economy to pay for it.
 

[...]