Wealth is a choice and so is poverty.

That might not be politically correct. But I don't care. Because it's true.
How do I know?
Because I've been both.
I was broke. I drove a beat-up car with the bumper barely hanging on. I crashed on friends' couches. I started my first business with a borrowed laptop and nothing but sheer willpower.
Then, I got rich.
Not because of luck. Not because of handouts. But because I chose to.
And then? I lost everything.
On a net-basis I was worth less than zero. I had to dump everything in a fire sale - cars, watches, boats, real estate... if someone was willing to buy, I was selling.
At that moment, I had a choice.
I could have given up.
I could have declared bankruptcy.
I could have turned to the state for support.
But I didn't. Because I knew something most people don't: poverty is a choice.
And the moment you surrender to it... the moment you hand over your financial sovereignty to the government, the system, or anyone else, you may never get it back.
Because while welfare, bailouts, and handouts are sold as a "helping hand," they're actually handcuffs.
So I chose differently.
I got back up. I rebuilt from scratch.
And in doing so, I discovered something that forever changed the way I look at the financial markets - a radically different way to build wealth... one that doesn't depend on the stock market, the Fed, or the latest political circus.
A contrarian approach that goes against everything the mainstream media tells you about investing One that helped me claw my way out of financial rock-bottom.
And I believe it could do the same for you.
In my latest video, I show you the strategy I'm building my financial Second Life with... the strategy I'm using to ensure my security and the financial legacy for my children.
And if you're looking for what could be a far faster, far safer, and far less stressful way to build and safeguard your wealth, this could be your gateway to an entirely new financial reality.
Especially - if like me - you're worried about a recession or crash decimating everything you have worked so hard to build because you don't have time to start over.
Of course, you can ignore this.
You can stick to the same old strategies.
I won't judge you for the choice you make.
All I'll do is leave you with is the words of Ayn Rand when asked her advice to the poor:
"Don't be one of them."
Good investing,
Porter Stansberry