Food production and the fossil fuel industries are not the only ones on the globalists’ chopping block. Last weekend I was invited to a zoom call with the German firebrand MEP Christine Anderson who gave us a brief report about the recent vote in the EU parliament to extend the Covid pass requirement for another year. The parliament voted in favor of the extension in plenary session in spite of the fact that the measure is wholly useless and unjustified – to say nothing of the fact that 99% of Europeans are opposed to it. Mrs. Anderson’s explicit assessment on the matter was that EU’s democracy is a sham and a fraud. The plenary never debated the measure – they simply took the vote. Why the majority of MEPs voted in favor is entirely a mystery, and a sinister one at that. 

But perhaps the most interesting and unexpected part of the 3 hour long call was about the airline industry. Three of the participants on the call had deep inside knowledge of the airline industry (one of them a pilot) who said in no uncertain terms that the industry is now being systematically and deliberately demolished. Apparently, the ultimate purpose is to kill airline travel altogether. The three participants asked that their names not be used, but they seemed exceptionally well informed and entirely credible. At any rate, the news flow has pretty well corroborated their claims.

It is quite apparent that something IS going on with air travel – a sudden wave of dysfunction, like we are experiencing in energy industry, oil production, supply chains and health care. Perhaps I missed a few. And while the media has reported chaos at many airports around the world (pretty much everywhere, it seems), the explanations seem innocent enough: the airports are understaffed and can’t cope with sudden surge of travellers. Here’s a small sampling of the recent reports:

All of a sudden, we have thousands of flights cancelled or delayed, luggage handling process stalling, hours’ wasted in check-in and security checks, and all this happening pretty much everywhere? Coincidence theorists will swallow the official explanations with a shrug of acceptance, but I do find all this extremely strange.

The traffic management systems that have evolved for nearly a century and that had  functioned close to flawlessly for decades, now suddenly seem to be coming apart at the seams. If what the gentlemen on our zoom call were saying was true, airport chaos could become a chronic thing. Indeed, another person on the call, who said she’d read through many of the WEF documents and all of UN’s Agenda 2020/30/50/etc. said that this is all actually written down as an explicit objective. She said that the ultimate intent is to do away with travelling and to establish a feudal arrangement where people remain fixed in place and all travel is banned. 

Of course, we don’t need to make too much out of such documents – they simply reflect someone’s stated vision of the kind of social arrangement they believe desirable for whatever reason. On the other hand, the price of liberty is eternal vigilance, and by this time, the least we should do is pay attention. The coincidence theorists in our midst, the ever loyal consumers of the mainstream narrative are always happy to disperse when told to do so because “there’s nothing to see here…” However, this cohort has had an extremely poor prediction track record, especially over the last two+ years. For most of the rest of us, it is indeed time to pay very close attention and seed the system with due friction if it is veering toward undesirable ends. This is our future that’s at stake and the world our children and their children will inherit. It is time to be brave.

While the high priests of Davos may not be able to carry out their plans to completion, they have proven powerful enough to cause a great deal of damage.

About that small short…

I almost forgot the practical aspect to this story… If the globalists are set at collapsing the air travel industry, perhaps they are furnishing us with an opportunity: shorting travel and leisure related stocks could prove a good short. I’d start with small airlines and non-defense related companies. Or simply ride the EUREX STOXX Europe 600 Travel & Leisure index:

EUREX STOXX Europe 600 Travel & Leisure index: in a downtrend with a lot lower to go!

Markets move in trends and the STOXX Europe 600 Travel & Leisure index could be going a lot lower.

Alex Krainer is the creator of I-System Trend Following offering effective, reliable and cost-efficient portfolio solutions with a proven track record of success. We also publish the TrendCompass report providing daily real-time CTA intelligence on hundreds of financial and commodities markets including Crude Oil, Gold, Wheat, Bitcoin, Japanese Yen and many others. One month free trial is always on the house. To request a trial, just drop us a note to TrendCompass@ISystem-TF.com

14 thoughts on “A small short? The coming collapse of the air travel industry

  1. The industry will shut down in a few years to conserve oil as our oil reserves are running out. Considering the industry’s contribution to fossil fuel emissions and climate change, the shutdown should come sooner rather than later. This is an inevitable change we will have to live with, whether we want to or not.

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    1. You may be right, but I’m not comfortable with central planning mandarins making those decisions on behalf of society. Market forces could generate bottom-up solutions, from more fuel efficient cars, greater use of public transport, etc. There could be potentially very man incremental solutions and the bottom up process should be preferable.

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    2. Fossil fuel reserves will never run out, they’re being constantly created in the mantle of the earth. Climate change occurred before man was on the scene and will occur long after we’re gone. The Vikings were farming in southern Greenland 1000 years ago, the internationalist press just happen to leave that one out when they spread their propaganda about climate change. Continue wearing you’re mask and nodding your head in agreement with the television, that’s all you’re capable of doing.

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  2. Just came back from Travel Mart in London plus seven different flights in Europe and the middle east. No matter how much the Souverians at Davos and their order takers try, people are resilient and I believe air travel will survive albeit with some unpleasantness.
    Business class for those that know what they are doing is more affordable then ever. Service will continue to deteriorate

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    1. Agreed; my last trip was also smooth, but they’re in full on assault on farmers now. One thing after another. They will fail ultimately, but are inflicting massive damage in the process.

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