Скачать или смотреть $1000 SILVER: Vance Confirms Price Floors — Shorts Are Trapped

Vice President JD Vance stood in front of representatives from more than 50 countries at the State Department and said five words that could permanently change the silver
market:

"We will establish price floors."
Not "might." Not "considering." WILL.

JD Vance looked at 50 nations and said the United States is going to guarantee a minimum price for critical minerals. And as of November 2025, silver is officially on that list.

Your silver. The silver sitting in your safe. The silver in your IRA. The silver in that tube of Eagles you bought three years ago when everyone called you crazy.

The Vice President of the United States just told the world that the government wants that metal to cost more. Not less. MORE.

And the mechanism he described is tariffs. Adjustable tariffs. Meaning if China or anyone else tries to flood the market with cheap silver to crush your investment, the United States government will slap a tariff on it to keep the price above a guaranteed floor.

This is not a rumor. This is not a social media screenshot. This happened today—February 4th, 2026—on camera, at the State Department, in front of the world.

This video breaks down:
The exact mechanism: tariff-enforced price floors
What this does to the 356:1 paper-to-physical ratio
Why the shorts are now fighting the US government (not the market)

Project Vault: $12 billion stockpile with Google, Boeing, GM
China's response: 60-70% of global refined silver locked down
The military consumption nobody talks about (30 years of silence)
Whether $1,000 silver is fantasy or just math
The last time the media said "price floors are dead," they were wrong. What Vance announced today is not a deal with one company. This is a SYSTEM. Tariffs applied across an entire trading bloc.
This is not financial advice. Every source is linked. Draw your own conclusions.

⚠️ DISCLAIMER: This video is for educational purposes only and represents my personal opinions and market analysis. It should not be considered professional financial investment advice. Always conduct your own due diligence and consult with a certified financial planner or advisor before making any investment decisions.