Skip to main content

"The 1%" Full Documentary

 

Watch "The 1%" Full Documentary


I believe most individuals on investor level 6 and their families are very amiable people, and some in such high powers might be in a deep crisis today. They have excluded themselves from ordinary people so that they might lose contact with the real world. Natural resource production like crude oil and water might have reached a long-term peak output, so The Elite might feel their empire is in danger. A good example is how younger generations of level 6 investors feel and think nowadays. I recommend watching a documentary created by Jamie Johnson and Nick Kurzon called “The One Percent.” Jamie is the young heir to the Johnson & Johnson pharmaceutical fortune. They made a 73-minutes film, which is available on YouTube. Search for “The One Percent” Nick and Jamie Kurzon.

In general, level 6 investors are individuals who grew up in wealth for generations. They are typically out of reach to the average citizen; they are not even known to the general public in most cases. Level 6 people are often referred to as "The 1%" of our society even though the actual number of people who are part of Level 6 families might only be a fraction of 1%. People on Investor Level 6 are considered "The Elite," and they are said to possess the following habits and skills:

They are excellent stewards of money

They generate sky-high passive income

They own many globally strategic assets 

Their expenses are negligible compared to their income

They control debt issuers

They typically make other people rich

They orchestrate other people

They create megatrends

They create financial products

They always have several exit strategies

They “always” win, they “never” lose

They possess excessive cash

They control their own and assets of others

They work mostly behind curtains

They invest in preferred stock

They often make profits above 100%


People associated with The Elite do not typically appear in the media; they tend to make decisions behind closed doors. They and their forefathers have mastered the task of building wealth for generations. Those tasks include much more than financial education.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Will people in the middle class ever evolve to become sophisticated investors or will they ultimately be replaced by AI?

Written by Ingemar Anderson with the help of  GPT-3, an  artificial intelligence model. Technology has always helped to make the lives of the working class easier. This is a good thing because the working classes are working for the upper classes.  However, now that technology has advanced so far, the working classes might be taken over by it. This is a bad thing because the lower classes will end up having nothing. The working class might never evolve to become capitalists because, today, they are not granted the same opportunities as those with money, those who learned how to create and manage capital. Capitalism can create inequality and those with money are not always willing to share it with those without, which is why they will eventually be replaced by AI. So, the working class might not evolve to become capitalists because they could be replaced by AI. In Thomas Piketty's book, "Capital in the Twenty-First Century" he discusses if the working class might be replac

Zero-Waste Economy (Book)

**Table of Contents** 1. **Introduction**     1.1 Overview of a Circular Economy     1.2 Defining a 100% Circular Economy 2. **Understanding Standard Reusable Containers**     2.1 Evolution and Necessity of Standardized Containers     2.2 Types of Reusable Containers: A Comparative Study     2.3 Design Principles for Standard Reusable Containers     2.4 Standardizing Container Sizes and Dimensions 3. **Product Delivery and Return Systems**     3.1 Role of AI in Product Delivery and Return     3.2 Design and Functionality of AI-Controlled Electric Drones     3.3 Optimization of Delivery and Return Processes  4. **Business Plan for a Circular Economy**     4.1 Feasibility Study     4.2 Investment and Financing Strategies     4.3 Revenue Streams and Cost Analysis     4.4 Risk Assessment and Mitigation Strategies     4.5 Launch and Scaling Strategy 5. **Collaboration with Industries**     5.1 Identifying Key Stakeholders      5.2 Establishing Partnerships and Alliances     5.3 Addressing R

How to Create a Balance Sheet and Why it is Important.

Written by Ingemar Anderson with the help of  GPT-3, an  artificial intelligence model. What is a Balance Sheet? A balance sheet is a snapshot of the financial condition of a company at a given point in time. It shows the company's assets, liabilities, and equity at that time. It is called a balance sheet because it is supposed to balance. An example of a balance sheet is shown below: Assets:  Cash,  Accounts Receivable,  Inventory,  Property, Plant, and Equipment Liabilities:  Accounts Payable,  Long-term Debt,  Short-term Debt Equity:  Common stock,  Retained Earnings,  Treasury Stock The balance sheet shows the company's assets, liabilities, and equity. The total of these three things is equal to the company's total assets. The total of all liabilities and equity is equal to the company's total assets. Why is it important to create a balance sheet? In the business world, companies are often created to make a profit and provide value to the consumers. One way to measu