I've made plenty of rants about the financial system and the Cartel. I also have no love for the financial networks. Now maybe, just maybe, the sh!t is finally hitting the fan, and it's time for the networks to reposition themselves so as to appear to be helping the retail investor.

I'm almost, almost barely, willing to say that networks like CNBC and Bloomberg have actually helped when it comes to the PM market. Here's my twisted logic:

We have all been in this market for years, and gone through all the crap the Cartel has laid on the PM sector. It sure has NOT been fun year after year. Whereas the common person maybe just learning how to spell gold and silver. They have no clue what we've all been going through. They've missed all the PM drama.

I will grant you that they've missed the last 10 years of rally, but in reality, they really haven't missed much as the suppression has kept the PM prices way lower than they really should be today. So most of the rally in gold and silver is still yet to come.

Now here comes CNBC appearing to be changing its spots. Gold is beginning to be allowed to be mentioned in a good light. Why? Certainly not to actually help the investor, but to continue to be a viable news source in the eyes of the retail investor. In other words, if they don't help investors, they'll lose their audience. The system is collapsing, so it's now time to move the chairs around on the financial Titanic to appear to be showing concern for their viewers.

Despite the reason, the result has been to actually help the retail investor miss all the PM drama and now let them consider gold and silver as an option.

The issue I have with this logic is that physical is a lot more difficult to obtain now, and I'm sure the investor will be led to the GLD and SLV tarpits which will wipeout the ignorant investor.

Therefore, I'm almost willing to say CNBC has been a help, except for the fast that most investors are still going to lose everything since the gold and silver vehicles they invest in are nothing but fraud.

Terry