News · moment 7 of 14
Credit Suisse, Ukraine, and National Collapse
from Please Behave | The Tim Dillon Show #338 · #338
11 min
News
Tim reads Credit Suisse crisis headlines and connects the banking turmoil to what he sees as a broader American national suicide via Ukraine funding, dementia-addled Biden as a symbolic figurehead, and the idea that backroom elites always bail the system out until they can't.
- Tim compares Credit Suisse's weekend scenario meetings to what happened before Lehman Brothers collapsed.
- U.S. policy toward Ukraine amounts to national suicide—billions spent that only strengthen Russian resolve and push Russia and China together.
- Sending fighter jets to Ukraine signals the country wants a wider war, either intentionally or because those running it are stupid.
- Economic collapse at home: artificially low interest rates for over a decade created bubbles everywhere, and now they're bursting.
- Silicon Valley Bank collapsed because the tech bubble it financed is imploding, with Credit Suisse and other banks following.
- Ukraine conflict rhetoric shifted from regional dispute over Donbas to an all-out fight for regime toppling, with U.S. participation.
- Joe Biden has obvious cognitive decline and dementia; his family's Nantucket meeting to approve his re-run is baffling.
- Biden is stuffed with drugs to appear functional, serving as the appropriate hollow face for American militarism and corporate dominance.
- Artificially subsidized American lifestyles—homes, gas, credit—rely on someone always bailing out the system from some shadowy meeting.
- The dollar is backed by military power; that's all America has left, and even that may not be enough to save the system.
- Government explanations have become idiotic and for three-year-olds, yet people accept increasingly ridiculous things because food and air conditioning still work.
- If banks collapse without a Marxist revolution, the result will be fat people sitting in streets—a Disney line where nobody knows what's broken.
- America feels like a carnival ride that's closing down; people are becoming aware they're riding a carnival that will not reopen.
Joe BidenCredit SuisseUkraineSilicon Valley BankRussiaKamala HarrisLehman BrothersRuss BakerChinaSam HydeFirst National Bank