Why is RedPill Money NOT Politically Correct?

RedPill Money is not politically correct because no amount of saying the “right thing” is going to recreate a vibrant NZ society and economy.  I still consider truth a virtue but it is only found as we re-learn how to think for ourselves and base decisions on evidence.

For example I wrote to the Prime Minister and Chief Medical Officer on 27th March, 31st March, 6th April and 14th April urging them to take an evidence based approach to the coronavirus.   No reply.  The result has been the devastation of the economy, huge increase in government spending, and no end to lockdowns in sight as the government has no face saving way to extricate itself from the ‘threat fantasy’ they have spun around what is after all, just the flu.

In May I suggested this denial of basic facts about the virus would inevitably lead to more lockdown.   The post illustrates that when we follow evidence, not political correctness, we can make better sense of what is happening now and what is likely to happen in the future. 

That has to be a good thing for NZ.

2020 has forced me to ask a lot of questions, uncomfortable questions, that I would have otherwise ignored.  The questions have driven me to look for evidence to find answers.

If there is no real threat to the flu why the lockdown?

Why have most governments, with the triumphant exception of Sweden, followed the same formula?

If everyone is reacting in the same way is this orchestrated? 

If it is orchestrated who is really in control of NZ?  The elected government?

Why media censorship and the single politically correct messaging from MSM?  What are they frightened of?

Why has this happened at exactly the time we witness the end of free market capitalism?

If every experiment with fiat money in the past has ended in hyperinflation what is likely to happen this time?

Why with the amount of money printing going on by central banks do we not have hyperinflation already?

Why do people either continue with actions that perpetuate crisis or complain about crisis but do nothing?

Who gives money its value?

Does money depend upon governments and their central banks?

Why have countries prospered when their money was pegged to gold?

Can people create their own money?  If so would it be any good?
 
 
Asking of questions like these, let alone the answers, is forbidden in a politically correct world.  Yet if we don’t start asking them and acting on our answers we are still expecting others to do our thinking for us.  I do not think that is good for us, our business, or New Zealand.  For this reason don’t look for political correctness at RedPill.  Look instead for evidence based solutions.