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Last week we were treated to the latest neocon derangement: why, Tucker Carlson should be tried and at the very least imprisoned for treason!

What began as Tucker trying to arrange an interview with Iranian leadership -- a very good thing, it should go without saying -- became a lurid tale of disclosing U.S. plans to a hostile government.

One story that spread from one neocon to another, without a stitch of evidence, was that Donald Trump knew Tucker was leaking to the Iranians, and so deliberately fed him false information during Tucker's visits to the Oval Office.

When White House sources denied this story, specifically insisting that the President had not been involved in an op, that took the wind out of neocon sails. But they're still hoping their main antagonist gets shut up for good.

Nice people.

So I decided to produce an episode of the Tom Woods Show looking into the matter further, and att the neocon menace in general. I did so with the great Robert Barnes, and I hope you enjoy (and while you're at it, subscribe so you never miss an episode!):

Now if I should inexplicably have some Tucker haters subscribing to my newsletter, let me add something about Tucker that will make even you cheer.

A lot of us own or want to own gold, and for good reason. Certain influencers have exploited their viewers' interest in gold by promoting disreputable gold companies. These companies take advantage of unsuspecting buyers, particularly retirees, by pushing so-called collectible coins, at a premium.

This, in turn, means the influencers promoting these companies can earn fat commissions and advertising revenue. The compensation and bonuses some of these companies offer are truly unbelievable -- I know, because I had the chance to promote one myself.

But here's why I didn't: if you know anything at all about the precious metals business, you know nobody is getting rich selling gold and silver coins. They earn a very modest markup on the coins, and that's it.

So if somebody is offering you unusually lavish compensation for promoting a gold company, you should know instantly that something must be up. No reputable company could offer you that kind of arrangement.

These influencers, however, don't examine such offers more closely; all they see are dollar signs, and that's good enough for them.

They would have to be fools of the highest magnitude not to know they're scamming their followers, so take your pick: moron, or shyster. A third option is unlikely.

I'll name some names, by the way: Laura Loomer, Mark Levin, Bill O'Reilly, and Mike Huckabee.

Battalion Metals was founded specifically to counter these shady practices and to be an example of an honest company that is satisfied with its honest but modest markup on gold coins.

The guys behind it are Ron Paul OG Christopher Olson, and Tucker himself.

Now if you order precious metal coins through Battalion and use my coupon code, I will earn a commission. That's true.

What's also true: it's such a tiny commission that when I told a curious friend what it was, he actually had to suppress a laugh.

But at least (1) I can sleep at night, and (2) my readers have an honest source for their gold and silver.

With code WOODS they'll waive the shipping insurance fee.

The link:
 
Tom Woods



 






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Tom Woods · PO Box 701447 · Saint Cloud, FL 34770 · USA