[00:00:00] Voice Over: Welcome to private banking strategies podcast with Vance lowe and Seth Hicks, your secret weapon to protect your assets and never have to start over financially again, Vance and Seth help high net worth individuals, families, business owners, and investors structure, an asset protected, Tax-free fortress for their families, learn how to keep what you are and use the velocity of money to create your own private banking system.
Join us on this journey. As we explore the secret strategies of the rich and political elite and help you take total control of your financial security. Now onto the show.
[00:00:44] Aric Johnson: Hello, and welcome to private banking strategies with Vance Lowe and Seth Hicks. Gentlemen. It’s so good to be back with you. How are you?
[00:00:51] Vance Lowe: Absolutely wonderful. Yup. It’s just great to be back sometimes. Uh, uh, I miss our conversations and I’m happy that we [00:01:00] can have an opportunity to, uh, share a few thoughts and ideas, uh, w with our listeners.
[00:01:06] Aric Johnson: Yeah. And Vance, I know that you have been on vacation, right? Did you go someplace?
[00:01:11] Vance Lowe: Yeah, we did a. 70th birthday, um, annual reunion with my family. Oh nice. Nice. So, uh, everybody was disappointed when I told them I stopped counting birthdays after forty eight.
[00:01:28] Aric Johnson: forty eight is the number. Got it. Well funny. You should say that I turned 48 next month.
So I, now I know that’s it. I’m done
[00:01:37] Vance Lowe: Pretty soon you’ll be as old as me.
[00:01:41] Aric Johnson: About a month. Yeah. Oh, that’s fun. All right. So gentlemen, what are we talking today?
[00:01:46] Seth Hicks: Well, Aric, we were going to lay some foundation for asset protection, which is the first pillar of private banking strategies. We’re getting this question quite a bit from listeners and also [00:02:00] from clients who want to implement asset protection for their cash and for the real property and business assets. But first let’s start with the cash aspect. And we’re gonna ask ourselves the question of how you protect your cash and how do you, uh, how do you keep that in a place which is totally liquid, but yet say from confiscation or excessive taxation?
Because the problem that we’re facing, I think in our current culture. Is that we have an 800 pound gorilla running loose with two massive arms reaching for, uh, assets. And one arm is taxation and the other arm is confiscation and the 800 pound Gorillas called Government. So we’ve talked about this in prior episodes, but the, uh, the, the model of Keynesian and economics, which is a, uh, printing of [00:03:00] money without any tie to value, we’re not on the gold standard and the silver standard tied to our money as, as we’ve discussed previously.
And we’ve got this monopoly printing of money. That’s now over 30 Trillion dollars of us national debt. That’s that’s growing by the second. So where do we, where do we solve that problem? How do we, uh, satisfy that, that gorilla? That’s one of the questions we’re going to be asking.
[00:03:31] Aric Johnson: I’d like to avoid the gorilla.
I don’t know. I don’t know if I want to satisfy that gorilla, but I know that avoidance is, is kind of illegal when we’re talking like tax and things like that right.
[00:03:41] Seth Hicks: Yeah, absolutely. And we’re not talking about, uh, illegal tax strategies. We’re talking about things that are completely, uh, legal and completely actually codified by the internal revenue code.
Um, in section 77 02, which we’ll get into a little bit further. Uh, [00:04:00] as we drill down, but, and I agree with you. We were not looking to satisfy this gorilla. We’re looking to stay completely out of its path. And, uh, there will be folks who are unprepared and unaware and think that, uh, some of the ideas we’re discussing are fantastic and that they, they don’t really need to protect their cash.
And, uh, I feel sorry for those people, but it’s actually quite easy to, to take steps to protect yourself.
[00:04:28] Vance Lowe: Let me just jump in here for a second. And one of the best ways to avoid tax taxes is not have taxable events and inside the strategy which we talk about and help set up for clients. Once principle is earned from outside sources.
And the taxes are paid inside your own economic unit money can move and be put to [00:05:00] work and not cause taxable events. So that’s one form of asset protection is helping to not pile up, about load of taxes. So. I slot I’d mentioned.
[00:05:22] Seth Hicks: Yeah. That’s and that’s not tax tax avoidance. That’s just playing within the rules.
Uh, and the, and the benefits that the ultra wealthy and folks like John F. Kennedy and, uh, Ray Krock. Uh, Walt Disney and numerous other, uh, wildly successful entrepreneurs and, uh, high net worth individuals have used. They they’ve, they’ve created this carve-out and, um, it, you’re smart to take advantage of it.
So that’s all we’re doing here. We’re not talking about. Um, breaking any law.
[00:05:57] Aric Johnson: Yeah. Well, th this is, this is the conversation that I’ve had with my kids, [00:06:00] right? Both of my kids are adults. Now I call them kids still, but they’re adults and they’ve both on separate occasions as we’ve been talking, they, they see the news that sensationalizes all sorts of things, but man, the rich don’t pay their fair, share the, you know, the rich don’t, you know, they don’t pay the same kind of taxes.
We do. They have all these loopholes just for them. And I have to remind them that number one, any loophole that they’re using. It is placed there by the IRS basically, right? It’s not that they’re breaking the law and it may seem quote unquote, unfair that they’re not paying their again, quote, unquote fair share.
But bottom line is that they know the strategies to use, to pay as little tax as possible. And a lot of them have to do with their business and so on and so forth. So it’s not like they’re breaking the rules, they’re playing by the rules. It’s just rules that most people don’t have access to.
[00:06:49] Seth Hicks: Precisely
[00:06:51] Vance Lowe: Aric.
One of the things we, we also have to understand in actuality, most of that I think is propaganda, you know, by our government [00:07:00] and whatever, but the high-end earner, uh, does pay the lion’s share of the taxes in the United States. They pay more in taxes than the, uh, blue collar or middle-class do. Uh, as a, as a total, not as a percentage, uh, as a percentage, they’re a little bit smarter, and they do take advantage of everything they possibly can, uh, or government, uh, will take everything they’ve got.
[00:07:32] Seth Hicks: Yep. And, and here’s a, here’s an interesting, uh, fact that I, uh, that I’ll highlight, uh, in the 2016 presidential election, there were debates between Trump and Hillary Clinton and Hillary Clinton was, uh, sounding a trumpet that says he doesn’t pay his taxes.
Trump doesn’t pay any taxes. And, and Trump simply says, I don’t pay any taxes because I’m smart. And it’s completely [00:08:00] legal. So we’re talking about using the laws that have been established for our betterment and for our benefit. And there’s no reason to not take advantage of those laws. And it’s like, Vance says you don’t incur a taxable event when you set up, uh, the strategies that we’re going to be discussing.
Let’s let’s talk about something that one of the arms of, uh, the 800 pound gorilla called confiscation and something that has been, uh, in the last decade, something that I think most people thought would never have happened. And to their backyard bail ins, what, what is a bail in and what is a bail out and, and what, uh, how did they come about?
Well, you may remember in the 2008 financial crisis where there was toxic mortgage debt, that there were some large financial institutions, which were effectively insolvent. And the government declared [00:09:00] them, uh, too big to fail. And so they used a us taxpayer dollars to effectively, uh, rescue those companies and it outraged taxpayers.
And they, w w started banging their war drums and saying, we shouldn’t be using taxpayer dollars to bail out private financial institutions, no matter how big they are. And so Congress said wonderful Let’s let’s change the legislation and they called it the Dodd-Frank act, which is all also has that consumer protection act in its name, which is funny because it does nothing to protect consumers and that Dodd-Frank act actually legalized.
What’s known as a bail in yeah. With a bell in is it’s where the money that’s deposited into a banking institution is, is actually. Uh, able to be seized by the bank if the bank determines that it’s insolvent and needs to, [00:10:00] uh, capture those deposits to balance its books so that it can stay solvent and people think that’s that’s, that’s not right.
That’s absolutely, uh, thievery and that’s exactly what it is, but that’s what the Dodd-Frank act allows. It allows these banks to create, uh, banking contracts with you, what you sign. You, you roll through 50 pages of paper when you open a bank account. Initial here, sign here. I don’t know who anybody who reads that.
Do you, do you read that Aric?
[00:10:28] Aric Johnson: No, just like the, uh, apple update. It’s 152 pages. Sure. I accepted. Right.
[00:10:34] Seth Hicks: What else are you? Yeah. What else are you going to do? Hire a lawyer to negotiate it. And you know, there’s, you don’t have an option if you want to open that bank account, you check. Yes, yes, yes. Accept and sign here.
And when you do that, You’re effectively taking your deposits that you deposit in that bank. And you’re agreeing that they’re actually the banks, uh, money now, and they have an IOU, which they, [00:11:00] which they owe you. And if everything works out well, and then you’re, you’re able to pull cash out, you’re able to write checks on that and everything goes on just like it has for decades.
But if that bank becomes insolvent and they’ve got to Take depositors cash. You’re going to get an IOU from that bank and you’re either going to get stock or other effectively pennies on the dollar value for what your deposits were. And that’s what a bail in is. And, um, you know, the next question that people say is I’ve got insurance through the FDIC right?
Have you heard that Vance?
[00:11:39] Vance Lowe: Oh, time and time again. We’re brainwashed into it.
[00:11:43] Seth Hicks: And w tell, tell folks what the FDIC is and what it does for you and doesn’t do for you.
[00:11:50] Vance Lowe: It’s a government insurance program that protects every single account. I think it’s up to what, 250- [00:12:00] $200,000 per account. Uh, that if the bank becomes insolvent, uh, there is insurance to fund back that money into your account.
That’s what and why we all deposit money’s in the bank because it’s safe
[00:12:23] Seth Hicks: or so you think,
[00:12:27] Aric Johnson: is it the full 250,000 or is that.
[00:12:30] Seth Hicks: Per account. Yeah, they’re supposedly insuring $250,000 per account, uh, at, at a banking institution. But, but here’s where you really need to, to pay it, pay attention because that’s, that’s an illusion for the unsuspecting.
There’s about $17.4 trillion in cash deposits in us, centralized banks, according to CNBC. When you look at the FDI C’s own, [00:13:00] uh, published account, uh, accounting, that they show you what they have in reserves. Um, it’s, it’s a pittance compared to 17.4 trillion. Uh, like I think it was a hundred billion or less recently when a Harvard economics professor did a study that I was.
Investigating and you got about 1.3 cents on every dollar is actually in reserves. So you’ve got this promise of, yeah, we’ll insure $250,000 per account in each of these banks. But in reality, they don’t have the money to back that up. And if the government were going to try to bail out the FDIC.
That would be happening in an absolutely catastrophic type of situation, catastrophic atmosphere. And it’s not, it, it won’t pencil. It won’t work. So your deposits in there, it’s, it’s an illusion to think that they’re safe with FDIC insurance, there they’re simply not.
[00:13:59] Vance Lowe: [00:14:00] Hmm. Yeah. That’s a complete and total fallacy that your assets in.
Bank accounts now have actual insurance, uh, to back it up, those, those funds and those assets, are going to be lost. Another note I just like to mention out, and the only reason I’m going to mention it right now is I’ve. We’ve had an uptick in people reporting that my bank will only let me pull out a maximum amount of $500 in cash at one time.
That is definitely a signal of tightening of, of not having those cash reserves because when you print money, those dollar bills are not being printed and they do not have anywhere near the assets to pay all the depositers back. And if there’s a run. [00:15:00] They’ve already made limits that we don’t have to give you this.
We really don’t have to give you any of your assets in cash or honor accounts up to six months. Hmm. Well, like they can take as long as six months, but what we’re hearing today, and I heard this over the last month, at least four times, and I documented it of people telling me Vance did, you know, I went in to get a little bit of cash, you know, I wanted a thousand dollars of cash and they only giving me five hundred.
[00:15:36] Voice Over: Do you see yourself in that story? Do you feel like you are generating a lot of revenue, but are not moving forward as fast as you would? Like? Are you ready for help please call private banking strategies at 807 204 7 7 7. Or visit [00:16:00] us@wwwdotprivatebankingstrategies.com.
[00:16:08] Aric Johnson: so let me, let me ask you about the bail ins right. I mean, that’s kind of the first time I’ve heard of that, Seth. Um, is that just in the U S or is that a, is that a.
[00:16:19] Seth Hicks: It’s a, it’s actually a worldwide policy that we’ve seen being implemented over the past decade or more now for folks they may or may not be aware that it’s actually, uh, already occurred in other countries.
Like in Cyprus, there was. Uh, the Cypress bell and in 2013, where, uh, depositers woke up on a Saturday and their bank accounts had been frozen and anything over a hundred thousand dollars in these accounts, uh, was seized at 50%. So if you had a million bucks in the bank account, first a hundred thousand was yours.
And then the other 900 was, uh, 50% was taken and you [00:17:00] ha you actually got the other 50% and there’s still litigation going on for, to try to recover the cash assets Ireland, their former finance minister, Michael Noonan said bell ends are now the, the rule. And in fact, all 28 European union countries have a codified bail in and rules and Bailin laws.
So. Yeah, it’s actually a worldwide policy and it begs some really interesting questions that I’m going to pose to you. I’m not going to answer them all, but we’re going to pose to you and the listeners so that they can go do some research and lay some dots out and see if the light bulbs come on. But.
Aric. We talked about this a little bit on the last show you brought up the fact that, uh, Canadian citizens who had supported the trucker movement, even to the tune of a $10 donation, they had bank accounts frozen and. Um, I don’t know if you followed any more of [00:18:00] that, that news thread, but, um, it’s effectively taking without any due process, uh, taking without any type of breaking of a law, it’s simply that you disagree with a minority, uh, dictator in place.
And. That’s what we’re seeing. So to answer your question, it’s a worldwide policy, it’s a global, uh, confiscation or a teeing up for global confiscation. I think the Cyprus w uh, was a test run to see if they could get away with it, what people would do. And I think as Fiat currency continues to inflate and have less and less value, you’re going to see this occur more and more.
[00:18:42] Aric Johnson: Yeah. Yeah, absolutely. I mean, when you say that, I actually think we have some current things happening. I mean, there are even more currently that the Canadian thing wasn’t that long ago, but, um, I know that I’ve seen a lot of reports of very wealthy Russian, like oligarchs, their yachts are [00:19:00] being, uh, you know, seized and, and held in different countries.
[00:19:05] Seth Hicks: We were talking about this before we started recording Vance and I, and Wherever in time, have you seen without any type of formal charging or any type of, uh, due process where there’s actually a fair and just hearing that assets are just taken so. Yeah, you have billion dollar yachts sitting in a foreign sovereign countries, port, and they just seize it and take it because you’re a Russian citizen and affiliated supposedly with Putin.
How, it’s more of just a accusatory confiscation. And I don’t think we’ve seen that in our lifetimes ever before.
[00:19:49] Aric Johnson: Yeah. How do you, how do you verify it? Right? How do you verify that, that somebody that has, that is close ties to Putin and supports them and has, whatever. I think it’s more of just a label, right?
Oh, [00:20:00] you’re rich and you’re Russian. Okay. Well then I’m going to take this and, and, we’re going to seize your property. We’re going to seize your house. I know that there was a, I saw a large house that was seized and other people were put in it because, um, I think Ukrainians, and, and again, I have no problem with that.
If these people are supporting the war on the Ukrainians, Like you said there was no due process. There, there was just an assumption. And if you’re rich and you’re Russian and yeah, I’m going to take your stuff because that’s the quote unquote fair thing, which I don’t know
[00:20:29] Seth Hicks: You wouldn’t think that in AmArica, that those type of occurrences would happen or that AmArica would be complicit.
And, uh, things such as the Dodd-Frank act where the deposits of citizens are actually the bank deposits, but they kind of hide that. And that’s, what’s really shocking is that there’s some there’s this what’s easily. Rat hold as oh, conspiracy theory, fringe fantastic [00:21:00] sensationalized news, or, uh, it’s, it’s easy to pigeonhole.
Uh, those that don’t believe you as crazy or fantastic. And if you can convince other people that they’re crazy or fantastic, no one pays attention. And, um, I remember when I have a friend. Who told me this has been over a decade ago and we’re both, uh, uh, into precious metals. Um, and he was telling me the only thing with precious metals is that the government could pass a law and effectively confiscate metals.
And I said, yeah, not in a free America, never going to happen. And he laughed and he said, are you kidding? It’s it’s already had. FDR passed a law that required private citizens to turn in their gold at $20 an ounce. And then they magically made them $35 an ounce overnight. And, uh, if you didn’t, it was punishable with, [00:22:00] uh, jail time.
And there were people who went to jail and I, and I said that didn’t happen. And so I, I looked it up and started researching it and sure enough, it was, it was shocking to me that in a free America, the government passed a law on exec or president P you know, had an executive order that confiscated gold.
Did you know that Aric?
[00:22:22] Aric Johnson: I have never heard that before. no
[00:22:24] Seth Hicks: Vance did, you know that.
[00:22:27] Vance Lowe: Oh, yeah, a new, uh, new that had happened also. Um, we have history of putting a group of people in concentration camps in world war II. Yup. Almost all Japanese citizens in the United States were rounded up and taken to concentration camps.
Okay. So, our government does have some radical things. They do push them. Uh, we are being tested in every way and [00:23:00] it’s time that we either start our own economic situation or we do something to let government know in mass quantities that you know, what you’re doing is, is going to cease or you’re not going to be.
[00:23:18] Seth Hicks: Uh, so what we’re trying to do here for our audiences is pop the bubble, uh, the illusion bubble that, uh, that you’re completely safe in centralized banks with your cash and that the government is always acting in your best interest. Uh, it’s simply not the case. And I, I said, when we started out, I was going to ask a few questions that I wasn’t going to answer, but for those who want to go.
Uh, look for the answers. I, I invite that, uh, that drill down. And, and so we talked a little bit on our last podcast about the federal reserve, aric and we talked about the creation of the federal reserve in 1913 and also [00:24:00] the, the IRS, uh, implementing income tax in 1913. And that was no mistake that it happened in the same year.
I’d asked the audience. To think about and ask themselves, what is the federal reserve? Is it as the name suggests a part of our government or is it a, a private entity and who owns the federal reserve? If it’s not a government entity, why does it exist? And likewise who owns the centralized banks, where we deposit our money.
There’s also an international monetary fund, which is an organization called the IMF, the acronym for international monetary fund. And it controls monetary policy throughout the globe. It was co-founded by John Maynard Keynes, who I, I learned in my current research, uh, to my surprise was one of the co-founders he’s it’s also.
Uh, he is also responsible for Kenzian and economics, which is the printing of money effectively, [00:25:00] which we’re experiencing now. So when people begin to answer those questions about the federal reserve and centralized banks and the IMF, you’re, you’re going to see a connection of dots that creates a more nefarious plan of control than most people have really ever considered or thought imaginable.
The centralized banks, they they’re effectively cracking down on cash transactions as Vance had mentioned. And they, you know, your bank, uh, effectively reports, what they consider a suspicious deposit or suspicious withdrawal. Why do you, why do you need $5,000 in cash? What’s your business and those types of questions.
Uh, if you’ve never been asked though, Uh, try to go, uh, withdraw $15,000 in cash from your bank account, or, uh, open up a business account. And it’s this KYC protocol that’s been implemented and the, the bank is effectively an agent of the government. [00:26:00] And, um, I don’t know if, if you’ve ever had that, uh, that occurrence, but in, for example, in real estate development, if you’re paying, uh, some contractors by sub and you need, you need cash to pay them, and you’re pulling cash out of your, your bank account, you’ll, you’ll have, uh, a teller ask you questions.
The manager will come over and ask you questions. And or if you make a deposit in cash, the same, same protocol. You’ve got to ask yourself why? I mean, is that not strange? Have you ever experienced.
[00:26:31] Aric Johnson: I have not. And that’s, it’s, it’s a little bit bothersome. Um, not that I haven’t done it. Uh, but it’s, it’s bothersome that, if they’re asking you, what’s your business, I’m going to ask, well, why is it your business?
You know, it’s, it’s, it should be none of their business. This is the money that I have in my account. I’m not asking you to take out extra, if I have 15 in there, I’m not saying, Hey, give me 20. Then they can ask me questions. But yeah, no, I’m not, I’m not too keen on that.
[00:26:57] Seth Hicks: Yeah. Th that would be called a loan, right?
It’s and that’s [00:27:00] where it comes back to, this is my money or so we think it’s our, our money, but, uh, in effect they want to control, um, your cash transactions and they want to control you. Um,
[00:27:15] Vance Lowe: guys, this was all part of what, what, sometimes I term, as the ostrich Syndrome. We bear our barrier, our heads in the sand we think.
And no matter how much we have talked about the Dodd-Frank act ever since it was passed. Uh, people still believe the money in their bank accounts are owned by them. And that is not the case. The banks own that money and they feel they have the right to ask the questions. When you pull money out, Hey, why are you taking our money back out?
So Aric, that if you look at it that way, We can all see, I [00:28:00] guess if they really think it’s their money and not our money, um, they may be entitled to ask those questions, but this is all coming from higher up. They, they don’t know why in many, many cases why they have to ask these questions, they just know they have to ask them.
And. If they get a belligerent answer, or if they get a suspicious answer, they have to document it and report. They actually have to do a report on $5,000 and above now. That you pull, and if they’re not allowing that, I think just recently I had read where anything that’s suspicious, uh, can have a report written up on it coming out of your account.
[00:28:43] Aric Johnson: Well, and here’s the thing is I think that they have tried to normalize this by saying you know, these are safety procedures. We want to make sure somebody is not getting scammed. And as much as I appreciate, stopping a. You know, 85 year old woman who maybe, has shown some signs of dementia from pulling [00:29:00] out, $50,000 in cash to give to the pool Boy, I don’t think it’s their responsibility to, check every possible transaction. It just doesn’t make much sense
[00:29:11] Seth Hicks: precisely. And it’s, it’s always in the name of what we’re doing it for your good. Right. W it’s for your benefit? We’ve never lived in a society since the inception of our country, that, that, that adhere to that.
We take responsibility for our own actions and, and family helps family. And so I, I, it’s a great cover, but in reality, it’s about control. And, um, here’s an interesting fact as well, since the Corona virus. Uh, plan DEMEC ha ha has, has been in, uh, the past couple of years, there’s been almost $4 trillion, uh, deposited in centralized banks.
That’s a massive increase in cash influx and the normal bank account deposits. And part of it has, [00:30:00] is directly tied to the, uh, the printing of money. Since, um, we’ve started tracking this in the past, uh, year and a half, the. The national debt went from 26 trillion to over 30 trillion. And it’s increasing by the second and rapid parabolic increase, uh, and, and deficit spending.
And that’s also trickling down into cash that people have in their hands. And they don’t. Why do they put it in centralized bank accounts? If you even had a suspicion. Your funds were at risk and that they could be taken from you in bank insolvency. And there was an easy option for you, uh, to keep it safe.
Why, why wouldn’t you do that? Well, the reason is people just don’t know about it, but just, they just don’t know about other options. Well,
[00:30:54] Aric Johnson: we’re getting low on time here, guys, and I want to get this wrapped up, but before we do, I know that this. [00:31:00] It’s going to be tying into the next podcast. So Seth, why don’t you lead us out and kind of tell us how this all wraps up today and then how it’s going to lead into the next Podcast.
[00:31:10] Seth Hicks: Sure. Well, we’re going to get into that. The fact that there is a better option to, in place to store your cash in an asset protected, uh, structure. I mean, some people put money under their mattress. Some people put it in the ground if they don’t. To trust a bank. And those were probably better than a centralized bank, frankly, in this current culture, but there’s a much better option.
And so we’re going to lay that out in the next episode and, and dig into to what that option is and how to protect your cash assets. And we’re also going to talk about how to protect your, your real estate and other business assets through private banking strategies.
[00:31:49] Aric Johnson: All right, gentlemen, I appreciate your time today.
Vance, any closing thoughts from you today.
[00:31:54] Vance Lowe: You know, I just want to try to keep as many people alert to the situations [00:32:00] that there are alternatives, you don’t have to just accept what’s coming down the pike and we hope we can contribute to that knowledge. And I think that’s, uh, you know, important for everybody to know.
[00:32:13] Aric Johnson: All right. And then my last question is this, Seth, if people want to hear more or find out more, uh, you know, before they don’t want to wait for that next podcast, I know they can go to the website. What’s what’s the address for people to get their
[00:32:25] Seth Hicks: it’s privatebankingstrategies.com, privatebanking strategies.com.
And on the website, you can, uh, give us your email and, uh, in exchange for that. You can download a copy of our, uh, red pill book. We like to call it, uh, what’s what banks don’t want you to know and how you can protect yourself. That’s a free book and you can also listen to it and audio form. We’ve also got a.
Resources page where we’ve got podcasts, that we’ve produced on a number of different [00:33:00] topics that drill down on the seven pillars of private banking strategies and there’s blog posts. And the emails that we have are quite robust and describing various scenarios and circumstances where people can sink their teeth into private banking strategies as well Aric.
[00:33:19] Aric Johnson: All right. Perfect. Thank you guys so much for your time today. And of course our last thank you goes to your listening audience. We wouldn’t be here without you. Thank you so much for tuning in and listening to the private banking strategies podcast with Vance lowe and Seth Hicks. If you have not subscribed to the podcast yet, please click the subscribe.
Now button below this way. When Vance and Seth come out with a new podcast, it’ll show up directly on your listening device. So it makes it really easy to share these podcasts with your friends and family. And again, I’m going to encourage you to do that just because this is a lot of information, a lot of education that these guys are providing, and there’s nothing better than people that are kind of in that similar situation or have those same concerns striking up a conversation about what you’re learning on this podcast.
So please share this again. Thank you so much for listening today for everyone at Private [00:34:00] Banking sStrategies. This is Aric Johnson reminding you to live your best day every day, and we’ll see you next time.
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