Here’s a basic truth: resources are finite and money is limited, so there’s a ceiling on how expensive resources can get. But in reality, it’s the other way around—currency keeps being printed, making it virtually infinite, which inevitably drives up the price of material resources.
On that foundation, if you put a leash on money printing and restrict how much can be issued, the pressure from overdrawing currency will ripple through every layer.
They cater to the audience to drive traffic.
They say whatever you love to hear. You feel good, they make money.
Keep it straight: you're buying an outlet. They provide the public restroom, you take a piss, pay for the toilet paper—that's it.
If you expect to find solutions in a public restroom, you're overthinking it.
They have no intention of giving you a serious analysis of the situation. They just stir up emotions. That's all there is to it.
From a probabilistic standpoint, even the smallest probability multiplied by an enormous base becomes a certainty.
That base can be quantity or time.
This is why we say quantitative change leads to qualitative change—given enough time, you're bound to see anything.