Drop-Tine Podcast -The official deer management, food plot & habitat podcast · Jason R. Snavely

A Total Schiff Show with Peter Schiff

·1 hr 21 min·5 clips

Peter Schiff says gold could reach $10,000 to $20,000 an ounce as the dollar loses value.

The show opens with a thank-you to the Innovators listeners. It explains that the episode was first made for the paid platform, then moved over to the free feed because one listener pushed hard for that. The host spends time framing the Innovators space as ad-free deep dives into deer and wildlife topics. He describes it as uncensored, politically incorrect, and built to call out junk science and regulatory capture. The pitch is direct. Then the conversation shifts into money, history, and the way currency has changed over time, with Peter Schiff and the host moving from broad monetary arguments into specific examples that make the history feel real. A collectible old bill becomes the first concrete lesson. The host tells a story about paying forty dollars for a twenty-dollar note because it carried historical gold language and was worth keeping as an object, not as spending money. That leads into a wider talk about old certificates, gold-backed currency, and why people should learn this material outside school. The conversation keeps coming back to how little most people are taught about the financial system. A penny comes up next. The discussion lands on the metal itself, with copper, zinc, and the odd fact that the material in older coins can still matter more than the face value. From there the talk widens again. The host and Schiff link that kind of everyday monetary absurdity to the larger habit of ordinary people working, paying taxes, and carrying on while policy gets decided elsewhere. History gets another pass. Roosevelt's 1933 executive order, the end of older money arrangements, and Nixon's later move all come into the conversation as part of a bigger argument about what had to change and what got lost. Schiff's basic view stays the same. Interest rates are too low, they should be much higher, and the people in charge keep avoiding the pain that would make a real fix possible. The episode closes on a reading recommendation. The host points listeners toward The Creature from Jekyll Island and treats it as required reading for anyone who wants to understand the argument better.

As heard by us

A blunt money talk that turns gold-standard history into a live argument about interest rates.

This Drop Time episode starts with some platform housekeeping, then settles into a practical talk about gold, paper money, old notes, copper pennies, and how financial education can come out of an actual conversation instead of a classroom.

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Why you'd press play

You want a Peter Schiff money talk that gets into gold, fiat money, and central-bank policy.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →

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