From Mar-a-Lago plans via Elliot Grant | Tradivore <[email protected]>
Subject Bombshell confession from America’s leading financial forecaster – Porter Stansberry
Date August 10, 2026 11:20 PM
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Last year, we met at Mar-a-Lago and I believed the plans he shared with me to
revive our country… but I was dead wrong, because Trump just unleashed an
unstoppable event that could destroy America…




Сⅼіϲk hеrе. <[link removed]>


<[link removed]>





Bombshell confession from America’s leading
financial forecaster – Porter Stansberry:
Last year, we met at Mar-a-Lago and I believed the plans he shared with me to
revive our country… but I wasdead wrong, because Trump just unleashed an
unstoppable event that could destroy America…

<[link removed]>
Time is running short to protect yourself
<[link removed]>






STRATEGY DESK




Washington Is Now Financing Mines Directly — Because the Missiles Ran Out




President Trump announced more than $2 billion in federal commitments to
critical minerals, battery and mining projects at a State Department roundtable
on Friday, alongside more than $180 million for mining education. He
characterized the broader effort as roughly $3 billion. The individual
commitments are specific: a $1.4 billion conditional loan from the Defense
Department's Office of Strategic Capital to Sila Nanotechnologies for
silicon-carbon battery anodes and a lithium-ion cell facility in Washington
State; $400 million to Sunrise Energy Metals for what is planned as the world's
first primary scandium mine; $150 million to Niron Magnetics for
rare-earth-free permanent magnets; and more than $85 million to Standard
Bauxite.


The motivation was stated openly. Officials cited the need to replenish
weapons stockpiles depleted during the Iran conflict, in which the Army
expended virtually all of its available long-range precision missiles and a
substantial share of its interceptor inventory. Rare earths, tungsten,
germanium and scandium are inputs to precision-guided munitions, fighter
aircraft, armored vehicles and infrared sensors — which means the industrial
constraint on rebuilding the arsenal begins at the mine rather than at the
assembly line. Export financing was also extended to graphite, boron, tantalum
and niobium projects.




KEY TAKEAWAYS

* More than $2 billion in federal commitments went to critical minerals and
battery projects Friday, plus $180 million for mining education — a package the
president described as roughly $3 billion.
* The stated driver is replenishing weapons stockpiles drained by the Iran
conflict: rare earths, tungsten, germanium and scandium are inputs to precision
munitions, aircraft and sensors.
* Washington is acting as lender, investor, customer and price-support
mechanism at once — an industrial policy posture that resembles the MP
Materials arrangement rather than conventional permitting reform.



What distinguishes this from previous minerals initiatives is the mechanism.
These are conditional loans, export credit and direct equity-style commitments
rather than permitting reform or tariff protection — the federal government
functioning simultaneously as lender, investor, customer and, through
arrangements like the MP Materials partnership with its price floor and
guaranteed purchases, as a price-support mechanism. Project Vault, unveiled in
February as a $12 billion public-private strategic reserve, sits alongside it.
This is industrial policy in the older sense, and it is being conducted largely
through the Department of War.


The constraint that money cannot relieve is time. A new mine in the United
States typically requires well over a decade to move from discovery to
production, and none of Friday's commitments changes that arithmetic. The
education component acknowledges as much: the Department of Energy hosted all
fourteen accredited American mining schools and announced $100 million in
grants with a goal of doubling the number of mining graduates within two years.
Trump noted the country has lost more than 3,400 mines over three decades.
Rebuilding that capacity is a project measured in decades, not budget cycles.






SOURCE:




* "Trump administration to invest $3 billion in minerals projects to boost
U.S. defense supply chains" — CNBC / Reuters
* "Fact Sheet: President Donald J. Trump Announces Billions in New Deals and
Investments to Power American Mining" — The White House
* "Trump unveils $2B critical minerals push" — Metal Tech News
* "Trump Announces Nearly $3 Billion Investment in Mining to Reduce Reliance
on China" — The Epoch Times




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