"When everything seems lost, that is the moment of my restoration" Isn't that just everyone's life sooner or later? That is the moment when God begins to take the wheel.
The thing about gold and silver is that they cannot be eaten. Short term, they may be good investments but, pending ww3, a chastisement or the mark of the beast, they will have limited value. Labour, Food, Water and energy would be examples of primary investments, and should be the foundation for the value of everything else. Secondary investments would be shelter, textiles and processed foods. It is hard to invest in these without investing in a community setting. Beyond that is where good and silver come in because, by convention, these can represent value for larger blocks of food and labour. Old mate was right when he said that we have to stop thinking of the value of silver in dollars, especially in the context of buying milk. This little example is worth reflecting on for a while. An ounce of silver for 6 gallons of raw milk does sound pretty cheap.
No, they can't be eaten, but when in the last 3 thousand years did people refuse to trade with coinage? Silver and gold coins have always had a market for trade. Now if you're in the middle of a mega city, food may not make it to you in a long term collapse scenario. If you're out in the country, I'm sure farmers would be happy to trade.
![Angels Will Come for Us [Ralph Martin]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1_X-mdHZxgk/mqdefault.jpg)
Shout out for St. Marys!
"When everything seems lost, that is the moment of my restoration"
Isn't that just everyone's life sooner or later? That is the moment when God begins to take the wheel.
Hello from Mexico 🎉
Hello from Australia.
Sydney here.......
@@kaylenehousego8929 used to be there. Thankfully out in the country now.
@@Libera_nos_a_malo Qld here
@ good to see some traditionals in Australia.
@Facts_dont_hurt there are quite a few traditional groups.God bless
The thing about gold and silver is that they cannot be eaten. Short term, they may be good investments but, pending ww3, a chastisement or the mark of the beast, they will have limited value. Labour, Food, Water and energy would be examples of primary investments, and should be the foundation for the value of everything else. Secondary investments would be shelter, textiles and processed foods. It is hard to invest in these without investing in a community setting. Beyond that is where good and silver come in because, by convention, these can represent value for larger blocks of food and labour. Old mate was right when he said that we have to stop thinking of the value of silver in dollars, especially in the context of buying milk. This little example is worth reflecting on for a while. An ounce of silver for 6 gallons of raw milk does sound pretty cheap.
No, they can't be eaten, but when in the last 3 thousand years did people refuse to trade with coinage? Silver and gold coins have always had a market for trade.
Now if you're in the middle of a mega city, food may not make it to you in a long term collapse scenario. If you're out in the country, I'm sure farmers would be happy to trade.
You sound like a guy named Greg Mannarino. He’s got his own TH-cam channel.
🇻🇦THERE'S ONLY 1 HOLY CATHOLIC & APOSTOLIC CHURCH🇻🇦