A speaker at Plymouth Rock pitches investors on buying distressed properties during the pandemic when national parks are empty and assets are cheap, then reselling them to reset the economy.
Plymouth Rock (on Thanksgiving)
History Notes
My fellow practitioners of compassionate capitalism, investors and entrepreneurs, Kathryn and I are standing here where it all began this Thanksgiving, Plymouth Rock, 400 years ago. 400 years ago today, 2020, who knew? But going to keep the message light and easy today, we're just. One of the things that, that I'm grateful for, actually, is the scare that it's brought on everyone because it has completely cleared out all of our national parks and everything. And so what we have been going baller style. We have gotten the, we've gotten run of everything. So we just got tourists, private tours everywhere. Fantastic. But on a serious note, our country will be hurting very quickly. The world's going to come up for sale. Quite frankly, correction needs to be made. And those of us who are investment partners as well as those who have, want to come and participate or are more than welcome to do so. There's going to be some great bargains and these properties need to be purchased at incredibly low prices and then put back on the market so we can reset our economy, give it a kickstart, and we can continue on with the American dream. So, from Plymouth Rock, happy Thanksgiving. And we can't wait to give you another episode of History Notes.
