This episode explores the complexities of the bond market and its recent turmoil, particularly focusing on the implications of a potential "sell America" trend. Against the backdrop of rising 10-year Treasury yields, the discussion delves into the interplay between equity and bond markets, highlighting how investors shift portfolios during times of panic, moving from riskier equities to safer bonds. More significantly, the conversation reveals a concerning breakdown in typical market correlations, where the simultaneous decline in stocks, bonds, and the dollar signals a loss of confidence in the US economy. For instance, the sell-off is analyzed not just as a financial assessment of America's health but also as a potential consequence of complex, leveraged trades by speculators. The discussion then pivots to the broader implications for American life, including rising mortgage rates and potential disruptions to corporate investment due to frozen bond markets. Finally, the episode touches upon the politicization of the crisis, the role of the Federal Reserve in potential interventions, and the long-term challenges of nuclear waste management.