Yes. And real estate is a massive chunk of collateral for the banking system. If you understand fractional reserve banking, you understand that nominal price declined in the collateral backing bank-issued debt results in a total banking system collapse.

If you think real estate is going to decline dramatically in price, you're suggesting that either the Fed (a banking system cartel) will allow the complete collapse of the very system that created the Fed for its own self-preservation, or we're going to get 2008 style bailouts with another zero added to the amount.

I don't have enough insight into this to give a great answer, but in general the Amish use more home remedies and alternative medicine than the average American. But they're not opposed to doctors and hospitals when needed, that's always an individual choice.

They do both home births and hospital births, but I couldn't say how the percentage breaks down. My sense is that home births are less than half in the more progressive Amish communities, and more than half in the more conservative communities. But I don't have any good data to back that up.

I'd say it's similar to childhood vaccinations, where I often hear the claim that "the Amish don't vaccinate their children, that's why they don't have x problem." But that's simply false, many do vaccinate. Again, it's the parents' choice whether to do so or not.

My favorite Bitcoin chart

You can't park money "in" assets, that's an economics myth. If you buy an asset, the money doesn't go "into" the asset, it goes into the bank account of the person selling the asset to you. They can either hold it in their bank account and get inflated away, or immediately turn around and spend it to buy something, which starts the same cycle over again.

Without understanding that about the way money works, it's impossible to understand why asset prices move or why price inflation happens.