(01-10-2021, 02:48 AM)Lowe Wrote: [ -> ]Dear Shannon,
I am using USLM and going through a lot of random bad luck this past month, but the timing does not align with my usage of USLM so I am not sure if this is from USLM or just things going badly for many people in general in this period. I recall a post you made a month ago. After what happened on Capital Hill I thought more about what you wrote about social tensions in this period.
So can you elaborate more on the current cycle and how it affects everyone? When you wrote about how the cycle peaks on January 16, did you mean that is the worst and then this will go away after that, so people going through a hard time would have it better?
Thanks.
Note: all references to "the dollar" refer to the US dollar.
There are three major long term cycles in play right now that are having obvious impact. One is 29.5 years, one is 84 years and one is 248 years.
There was relatively recently an interaction between the 29.5 year cycle and the 248 year cycle, which has largely correlated to the worldwide chaos in terms of what governments are doing, as well as businesses. It has hit businesses really hard.
The 84 year cycle is the one that is affecting me the most right now. Its effects are extremely disruptive. It is disrupting business, the world money supply, and governments also, but in different ways. This is the cycle that has its 3rd and last peak on January 14th. This is the weakest of the peaks, but the previous peaks have built up the situation to make it easy to spark off trouble.
All three of these cycles are affecting everyone in the world in primarily negative ways. The pandemic seems to correlate to the interaction point of the shortest and longest cycles, and especially the peaks of the 84 year cycle, for example.
The 29.5 year cycle is moving away from influence in the way it had been influencing before, and this will provide a lot of "relief" for business and finance, as well as governments. The US government, in particular. The 248 year cycle is still in play in the same ways, but will have its influence shift dramatically starting in 2024. That should be good for governments in general, and the people they govern. Unless of course its influence is used in a negative manner, which is also a possibility. The 84 year cycle will be in play for several more years, but its disruptive effects on the United States (and me personally) should be fading out long before all that ends. It will be fading out for me fully by around April/May of this year. I'm pretty sure it fades out for the US/US government/US monetary supply by the end of 2021, possibly 2022. I haven't looked specifically in a long time, but I do distinctly recall seeing in 2014 that 2021 would see a serious disruption of the US dollar.
This craziness you see in the US and (around the world in various ways) is the result of the last 5-7 years of all these influences fading in over time. 2019, 2020 and 2021 are the peaks of each of these cycles. After 2021 they will fade out over time. Probably 2-5 years. Again, I would have to check again. But if you think about how crazy what is happening is when viewed from someone in 2014 or earlier, you'll better see how crazy all this really is. It is happening and ramping up slowly enough that it gets normalized by a lot of people.
Before this is all said and done, the United States will be changed forever. The long cycle has a theme of "change or die". The 84 year cycle has a theme of "change for the sake of change, at any cost". And the 29.5 year cycle, along with the 248 year cycle, has a theme of "What you have sown, you must now reap." What all this insanity is, macroscopically, is a balancing of the scales and a forced change to bring us as a world, and country, and people, into a different megacycle of experiences. The rebalancing is those things that were not dealt with before the megacycle of change had to take place, and are sort of a "forced cleanup". The insanity deals with the long cycle and the middle cycle.
2021 will be a challenging year. In some ways, more challenging than 2021. In some ways, less so. I believe that we will not have to deal with another "wave" of COVID-19 after this current one, which I used the last peak of the 84 year cycle to predict. It seemed to correlate to the other peaks, and this one seems to as well. But the challenge this year is going to be in dealing with the fallout from the actions taken and choices made, individually and as countries, in response to COVID-19 and various other things that happened in 2020.
Some people saw opportunity to do good, and others saw opportunity to do harm. Some saw a way to benefit themselves at the expense of others; others saw a way to benefit others at their own expense. Those who did things that harmed others have caused a situation that also must be balanced and rectified, but this time financially. The US dollar is very likely going to be severely devalued and disrupted this year, and I believe we will see serious inflation as the fallout from printing trillions of dollars in response to the pandemic comes to its natural, inevitable and unavoidable result. The impact of doing that cannot be stopped, because all the tools that the government (US at least) has have been used up trying to force things to stay stable. It will correct itself this year. You will see some hard times this year because of it for some people. But if we stop trying to manipulate everything and let the monetary system and market simply correct themselves, they will naturally bring us back to where we want to be. It will be painful, but the worst thing that could happen is trying to delay it. That only makes it worse when it inevitably happens.
So in 2021 you may see a lot more rioting, and possibly worse. Or, you may see that things calm down only to be fired up again because of the dollar suffering inflation. Or you may see things calm down again, regardless of the financial stresses. It depends on how people react to the influences and cycles in play, and how much they are influenced by their governments and social media, and in what directions. It's going to correct, but it can be easy or hard to deal with, depending on what people do in response. And if the government (at least the US government) stops doing fiddly things trying to manipulate the economy and kick the can down the road, instead of allowing the financial and economic situations to correct themselves.
Not sure how much that goes on a tangent for what you asked, but the tensions that triggered the response on Jan 6 in the US are mostly peaking this month (84 year cycle) or fading out (29.5 year cycle). The long cycle is going to be in play in this way until 2024, and then shift. But it's influence will be much more subtle and well hidden after this month, I think. Both socially and otherwise.
