>>7972037

No, it is debt.

Consider. If I want to buy a house and I have $100,000, that's as nice of a house as I can buy.

But, if I can borrow an extra $100,000, now I can buy a house that's worth $200,000.

What is the effect on the price of housing if everyone can borrow more than they have to buy the asset? Buyers are no longer competing with their own wealth, they are competing with credit. The buyer who can get the most credit gets the house he wants.

It's literally the exact cause of the housing price boom that has enslaved us all. Houses don't cost that much; all mortgages are essentially helicopter money on the housing sector.

>>7978807

> Anyone have thoughts on how the financial reset reconciles with alien disclosure?

We exist because of gold. The sun is a rare star that produces more gold than most. It is a beacon for greedy aliens.

They didn't want to mine it themselves, so they made us out of pigs and monkeys (we're hybrids, which is why we have difficult conceiving compared to non hybrid animals).

We escaped from the bondage, they devised a smarter bondage to get us back, and here we are.

> Will money even be necessary when the advanced tech is released?

Yes. While advanced societies might not be scarce in the things we are scarce in, scarcity still exists. Money is the civilized way to settle competing claims to scarce assets, there is no superior solution.

> Do other planets use money within their own societies?

Yes, they use gold. It can only be made by a star. God's beautiful design makes it impossible for anything less to make a stable gold atom.

> Is a financial reset an intermediate step to disclosure and therefore the reason we have to play it out?

Financial reset = severing the bonds.

Disclosure = leading us out of the cave.