Comments by "Matthew Loutner" (@Matthew_Loutner) on "" video.

  1. Your money is in a Swiss bank account. To access it, follow these instructions: 1. Become a financial account manager in a large firm. 2. Spend 10 years handling the accounts of other people's money. 3. Leave the firm and start your own. 4. Get rich having your employees handle other people's money. 5. Send me a check. You have to learn to think like a Swiss.
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  2.  @mrmikron  You are welcome. I learned it in America. 🦅 😎👍🇺🇲 ✝️
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  3. @AlienGrade  I learned it by: 1. Studying economics in college. 2. Reading fiction novels about people who got rich. 3. Reading autobiographies about people who got rich. 4. Paying close attention to the financial news and stock markets in the United States. 5. Studying the salaries of various types of jobs in the United States. 6. Having personal friends who opened their own businesses. 7. Going over and over various financial data. 8. The 2007 housing and stock market crash in the United States was the kicker. There was a lot of stuff on the news about these financial organizations and their employees and their salaries. You can do it in any career field that interests you. I have a personal friend who is a U.S. immigrant from Germany. He started out bringing one used Mercedes over and selling it. Now he owns a Mercedes car dealership near Houston. I am personally retired. I do not work. My hobby is buying old cars and fixing them up and selling them, and buying houses and fixing them up and selling them. I find enjoyment in fixing things up and making them look nice.
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  4. "Following the French July Revolution in 1830, a number of large assemblies in Switzerland were held calling for new cantonal constitutions. The modifications to the cantonal constitutions made during this period of "Regeneration" remains the basis of the current-day cantonal constitutions. Vaud introduced the legislative popular initiative in 1846. Berne introduced the legislative optional referendum in the same year. The political crisis of the Regeneration period culminated in the Sonderbund War of November 1847. As a result of the Sonderbund War, Switzerland was transformed into a federal state, with a constitution promulgated on 12 September 1848. This constitution provided for the cantons' sovereignty, as long as this did not impinge on the Federal Constitution. The creation of a bicameral assembly was consciously inspired by the United States Constitution, the National Council and Council of States corresponding to the House of Representatives and Senate, respectively.
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  5. A "declared" neutral country.
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  6. In America, there is no "stigma attached to poverty." Never even heard of that.
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  7. My "whole country" cannot agree on anything . . .
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  8. ​ @barbarossarotbart It seems like people always say that the right wants autocracy, but in the real world, it is the socialists who conduct revolutions and install fascism. The left is actually more right than the right. They just do not admit that fact.
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  9. @Why-D  What I was saying is this: Currently we have 100 senators. 50 senators are republican. 50 senators are democrat. Unless a senator decides to cross the line and vote with the other party, there is no majority. The vice president is a tie-breaker vote. But we usually have 4 years republican vice president 4 years democrat vice president 4 years republican vice president 4 years democrat vice president No matter what comes out of the government, half of the country is angry about it. The only thing all voters agree on is that the government spends too much of our money (but that just keeps happening because both sides have things they want done).
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  10. Labor = time × energy × rate per hour = money
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  11. In the U.S. a house is a great wealth-builder. The mortgage pays out in 30 years and you own property worth a quater million for the rest of your life and pass it on to your children. What is mandatory savings?
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  12.  @quantumtechcrypto7080  Swiss banks is where all of the rich people in the world keep their money. NAZIs, commies, drug lords . . . . everybody.
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  13. @Shadowguy456234  Hhhhmm . . . . 🤔
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  14. So Norway has "normal people" and "abnormal people"?
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  15. According to some of the other commentors, it is. 😅
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  16. ​ @st-ex8506 I am sorry but you are wrongly mistaken. Europe benefits most from the Suez canal -- not United States. All of the small Asian countries benefit the most from keeping the Taiwan Straight open. We can ship from both coasts: Directly into the Mediterranean, Europe, Africa, South America from our East coast. Directly to Russia, China, Japan, Australia, South America from our West coast. We barely us the world's most critical trade routes, yet we patrol them all and keep them open to protect the world and the world economy. 🦅 😎👍 🇺🇲 ✝️
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  17.  @st-ex8506  I am sorry but I am right and you are still mistaken. Now if you believe you are right, show me some proof of this phrase in your comment: "For their benefits of course," That is an assumption you made without basis. If you cannot prove your statement, I am right without even studying or learning anything. Furthermore, bringing other countries into their sphere of influence is a consequence that came later and not a primary driver and you can tell that from the timeline. So that has nothing to do with their original intent. Additionally, many of the areas I mentioned are not "under America's sphere of influence." Is Europe really under America's sphere of influence? What about Brazil? Singapore? South Africa? Ethiopia? Turkey? Vietnam? India? China? The United States is not a country who has ever worked hard to bring other countries "under its sphere of influence" and you are "learning" too many books written by strategic conspiracy theorists.
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  18. Rich people have families . . .
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  19. ​​ @euhouinonouinon Proof? Instead of rumors? I can guarantee you that dictators, drug lords, and terrorists do not keep their money in the United States. It would get confiscated just like the other terrorists: Iran, Afghanistan and Russia. And they know that.
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  20. ​ @olli1407 Get a motorcycle.
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  21. In the U.S. they cannot randomly stop people. They have to have a valid reason. To search a house or vehicle they need a warrant from the court. But in a traffic stop, they can search if they can establish that there is "probable cause" to search the vehicle. But that probable cause has to be able to stand up in court.
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  22. ​ @sidlerm1 Secrecy from who?
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  23. Following the French July Revolution in 1830, a number of large assemblies were held calling for new cantonal constitutions. The modifications to the cantonal constitutions made during this period of "Regeneration" remains the basis of the current-day cantonal constitutions. Vaud introduced the legislative popular initiative in 1846. Berne introduced the legislative optional referendum in the same year. The political crisis of the Regeneration period culminated in the Sonderbund War of November 1847. As a result of the Sonderbund War, Switzerland was transformed into a federal state, with a constitution promulgated on 12 September 1848. This constitution provided for the cantons' sovereignty, as long as this did not impinge on the Federal Constitution. The creation of a bicameral assembly was consciously inspired by the United States Constitution, the National Council and Council of States corresponding to the House of Representatives and Senate, respectively."
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  24. ​@badart3204 Not the British system alone, but also considering Greek and European philosophers. However the bicameral house idea is a unique American invention that came from the colonies arguing all summer that doing it this way would give the other states more power and doing it that way would give the other states more power. The bicameral house was created to be a balancing of power.
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