Richard Canfield argues the family is society's foundation and that fixing your own home comes before criticizing others. He links household finances to social health and questions top-down solutions, instead endorsing conversations about the Federal Reserve and infinite banking concepts.
Chapters
The most important part of an organized society is the family unit. It is that first ripple. And so that's something that we believe. And so when we fix our own homes, we have this terrible problem of kind of peeking over the backyard fence, if you will. We love to point out what's wrong with other people's backyards, but the reality is we got to fix our own backyards first. Let's focus on that. And if we would all do that financially, it would solve so many issues. I think we all know at this point it'll never be a top down approach. We're kidding ourselves. There's too many shenanigans and games that are being played. And probably one of my favorite favorite parts about being in the infinite banking world is that the conversations around the Federal Reserve centralized banks, that is a common conversation that we all understand. We know the games that are being played and we know the solutions.