Let Me Tell You About the “Murmansk Run”

Some 80 years ago, some poor young man on the HMS Sheffield was captured on film in a God-forsaken corner of the world. Welcome to the "Murmansk Run." Some 80 years ago, some poor young man on the HMS Sheffield was captured on film in a God-forsaken corner of the world. Welcome to the "Murmansk Run." [Outsider Club logo] Let Me Tell You About the “Murmansk Run” [Adam English Photo] By [Adam English]( Written Mar 29, 2022 Some 80 years ago, some poor young man on the HMS Sheffield, clearly not willing to smile for reasons probably related to the conditions depicted, was captured on film in a God-forsaken corner of the world: [hms sheffield crew member] The U.S. was swirling around the maelstrom that was World War II as it sent rickety cargo ships to sleepy ports few Americans knew about — some worse than others. Welcome to the "Murmansk Run." Biggest Lithium Breakthrough in History Inside one of the world’s most advanced facilities, a small 65-member team has perfected the unthinkable...This genius team of scientists has developed a technology for creating an infinite supply of super-rich lithium right here in America... WITHOUT having to mine a single ounce.That’s right! No mining at all.How is this possible? And how could it make early investors 10 times their money or more?[This developing story continues here.]( Past the Atlantic — a traumatic trip on its own — and after a brief reprieve in allied ports, merchant marines ran the gauntlet from the North Sea into the Barent, on to Murmansk and Arkhangelsk. [Routes of Artic Convoys during WWII] It was a stinker, to be quaint, but some very important people insisted that it happen and poor saps like the one above had to do it. The Lend-Lease program was in full effect before the U.S. went to war and demand for everything was already insatiable. There was a new and existential reason to send stuff to places we never did before, in quantities that we never could before, across conditions we'd never asked our folks to endure before, and we had no idea if it even made any sense to try. But we had so much. Wheat, meat, oil (cooking), oil (burning), clothes, rubber, bullets, bombs, planes, tanks, ships even — everything you could want. 0% down, zero interest. We'll even give cash back and, lo and behold!, we have a notary public on hand. It was as much a marketing campaign as it was a path to victory. And Lordy, did we win. So why bring up the Murmansk Run? What's the angle? There are plenty, but I want to mention two that are panning out right now. “Lithium Crunch” Ahead: Buy THIS Stock Our exploding battery demand is causing a giant lithium crisis. According to the International Energy Agency, current lithium production will have to increase by 50x in the coming years... But one little-known company has figured out how to make high-performance batteries that require NO lithium whatsoever. This [patented technology]( was developed in cooperation with the University of Queensland and is starting to roll out as we speak. [Check out my free report on this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.]( First up, this is what economic warfare looks like in the kind of way that we don't want to remember. We should, though. It comes at its greatest cost right when money becomes tight. It comes with suffering and at a cost in lives in a way far less dramatic than war zone casualties. It takes longer, goes farther, and is harder to track. Ukraine feeds a lot of the world, especially the Middle East and Egypt. Who is farming wheat right now? And how can it move out of the southern ports that are under siege? I don't even want to look. Between Ukraine and Russia, 30% of the world's exported wheat may be off the market due to an inability to farm, or move to market, or trade due to sanctions. We should be focusing on boosting food production, especially if it comes from the U.S. or its allies, especially as the war in Ukraine drags on. We should already be making deals to subsidize basic food supplies for countries that are going to see contractual agreements canceled by force majeure. Yet we aren't. Plan for brutal food inflation, and [intense interest in some select stocks]( — probably both. The second angle isn't quite as dire, thankfully, but will have a profound effect. We're going to see a reversion towards the old Cold War economic schemes. Not sanctions alone. Think price-based carrot-or-stick shticks. We're going to see all the major actors, most certainly the U.S. but also the EU and China, start cutting deals that may be at a net loss in dollars and cents but are worth so much more for geopolitical clout. Or may make sense for a while but not for long. There May Never Be a Better Time for Asymmetric Profits No matter what’s happening in the markets, these [Asymmetric Profit]( trades can set you up for consistent, fast-moving gains. In fact, this past January, during one of the worst corrections in recent memory... This strategy closed a profit of 200% — in less than three weeks. And that’s on top of gains like: - 128% in 28 days... - 186% in 12 days... - 295% in seven days... - 205% in 20 days... - 207% in 22 days... - 597% in 16 days... - And 1,121% in just 12 days. [Go here now to see all the details behind Asymmetric Profits.]( We're already seeing it rapidly ramp up in Ukraine with "donations" of missiles, ammo, and material. Open-ended deals with no shipping costs included for delivery of the latest and greatest armaments approved for export. We're seeing it across NATO members, the further east the further the commitments go, with fresh rounds of near daily announcements. If modern history is any judge, the U.S. will float the bill and extend its historic hegemony. But we're also already committed to replenishing stock from NATO members that shipped what they had as well. We're building a whole new pipeline of layered agreements. We should start thinking about a much more complex world. One that can't be reduced down to one spot-market quote for a commodity. One that we can never assume will be price-efficient. One where debt and the terms it carries come with far more implications. We should think about far less efficient markets. We should worry about where what's in demand is made, mined, or hosted, and the international risk involved. Expect money to flow to EU- and U.S.-based stocks, especially the latter. And, I hate to say it, but more than anything expect for things to just be worse than they were before. Efficiency is being thrown out the window, and rightfully so. We're pretty complacent and tender, and there is a long slog [through rough seas]( ahead. Take care, [Adam English] Adam English Editor, Outsider Club P.S. My good friend and colleague, Jason Simpkins, was on to this trend and is being proven right by the day with what is going on now. He practically wrote the playbook for the next decade. He's going to drop another batch of info and stock guidance for his readers in a matter of days. [Here's how to make sure you get it first](. Browse Our Archives [New Budget Just Dropped... You'll to Want to See It]( [Axis to Allies: Two Nations Are About to Transform]( [3 Safe Silver Stocks to Play the Precious Metals Rally]( [This Will Kill More Than Bombs or Bullets for Years to Come]( [Fate Knocking at the Door]( --------------------------------------------------------------- This email was sent to {EMAIL}. It is not our intention to send email to anyone who doesn't want it. 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