Arizona Man called Ramsey Show to get advice on how to protect his family in the event of “societal collapse”
Chris de Phoenix is worried about the “huge civilian disorders” resulting from a collapsed dollar – and he does not think that President Donald Trump or the billionaire Elon Musk can repair the situation.
The father of two young girls called the Ramsey Show and asked the co-animators of George Kamel and Dr. John Delony for their reflection on how to prepare for a “societal collapse”.
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Chris says that he is worried about increasing national debt and that he imagines “in several decades, she is unmanageable and perhaps collapse the dollar”.
Even if Trump and Musk could repair the situation, he does not think it could be “supported for a long time where you would not cause huge civil disorders”.
“Do you personally have physical precious metals, jewels, visas or even ammunition in order to protect against the collapse of society?” Asked Chris during a recent episode of The Ramsey Show.
Dr. John Delony describes himself as a disturbing colleague who is also concerned about the national debt in balloon, but he has no jewelry hidden in his backyard (although he has a deep freezer with about a year of meat.
Delony also urged Chris to blend into the present, because “if you have confirmed in your mind” that a tragedy arrives on your way in the future, “your body responds as if it was currently happening,” said Delony. And it takes you away from being in the moment. And it is not necessarily useful.
So what can make concerns like Chris to prepare for the unknowable – and live more in the moment?
Before entering precious metals (or bullets), Delony suggests returning to the essentials. For example, before you get into bio -hacks to improve your longevity, you will first want to master the basics – as exercising and eat well.
The same goes for finances. “Do I owe someone?” Said Delony. Is his family “really free”?
Returning to the essential means being financially “free”. This is where good financial habits can help: building an emergency fund, reimbursement of debts (starting with high interest debts, such as credit card debt and loans) and investing in a diversified portfolio.
