World Brief with Zach McCormick

Zach McCormick

90 second breakdowns of world events from the legal perspective

  1. JAN 5

    Maduro's Capture May Have Changed the Financial World Order

    Send us a text Did Maduro’s capture just change the global financial order? Potentially yes, here’s why: While Venezuela has played host to Russian, Chinese, Iranian, Hezbollah and Tren De Aragua agents for some time, it is also home to a shadowy network of finance that extends from London to Langley and which has been instrumental in facilitating the ‘black market’ for sanctioned nations (and groups).  Of course, not everyone is convinced and critics of the Maduro ‘extradition’,  question the legal basis of the operation and argue that it was a violation of Venezuelan sovereignty noting how little tolerance any Western power would have for such an action being conducted upon its shores. But supporters push back calling it a response to years of de facto ‘acts of war’ perpetrated by the Maduro regime and that, legally speaking, because he and his wife had been indicted by a Federal Prosecutor,   Maduro’s capture was simply an arrest of a federal fugitive and was functionally no different than the raid on Osama bin Laden’s Pakistani stronghold or the arrest of Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega.   What seems clear is that United States has severed one of the main economic arteries used by shadow-governments intent on wielding power over citizens of the world.  Do you think Maduro’s capture was intended to ‘decapitate’ a financial ‘shadow network’ or something else? Let us know in the comments and for the deep dive head over to the substack at WorldBriefZMC and be sure to cast your vote in the poll.

    2 min
  2. 2025-12-27

    Silver Surge Will Save Younger Generations & Middle Class

    Send us a text Will the silver surge save younger generations and the middle class? Yes. Here’s why.  Gen Alpha, Z and the Millenials are almost completely priced out of everything from homes to quality groceries and yet it’s upon their shoulders that the next phase of the economy depends. Silver’s surge signals a possible correction to this lopsided situation which could allow these younger generations to finally enjoy a good quality of life. This is because many of their money  problems have been caused by a grossly imbalanced money system - based almost entirely on the perceived value of the dollar. Central banks have worked very hard to convince everyone that the dollar can still  buy a lot. But this is not true anymore and the spike in the price of silver shows this most clearly. Because it’s mostly based on perception, if the people stop having confidence in the dollar the banking cartel which ‘prints’ it will lose its lever of control.  Should such a loss occur, it could trigger a natural reversion to a more equitable economic system (similar to the way things were in the US before the Federal Reserve and income tax were created). This would be great for the younger set but would also benefit other age-brackets by stimulating sustainable local productivity everywhere.  And so, as silver more than doubles in December of 2025, it signals hope for the future.  What do you think about the surge in the price of silver? Let us know in the comments and for the deep dive head over to our Substack at WorldBriefZMC and be sure to cast your vote in the poll.

    2 min

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90 second breakdowns of world events from the legal perspective