"I would reiterate that this is not the fault of the currencies but rather the unsustainable economic model that drives them, "boom-and-bust" is the exploitative model that the PtB must use and they ride out the purges if they wish to maintain their positions by further corrupting the model and making the un-resourced responsible for the losses."
I'm not sure why you assumed that I meant it was the fault of the currencies. I actually agree with you that it is the unsustainable economic model. Though I'd say that "boom and bust" is largely reflective of the business cycle and can't be levelled out by central planning (in case you are wondering, I;d generally describe myself - loosely! - as a Left Libertarian Localist). Yes, the exploitative model "privatises the profits and democratises the losses", as we saw with the last financial crash.
"How often have you watched the programme?" [The Keiser Rport] Less now as at least 60% is spent lauding crypto as a panacea and failing to examine the problems with the resource base, yes I have seen episodes where he has been swayed by the arguments concerning sustainability and (bio-), diversity, however, he inevitably shoehorns these into his monetarist neo/liberal economic model that asserts only that there should be less corruption of the market, whilst this is laudable he consistently fails to recognise any other system than the free-market and attacks public ownership at every opportunity.
To be honest, I can't see where you identify him supporting the monetrist neoliberal model; that's usually what he's criticising. I'd say he was a straightforward free-market capitalist, as opposed to predominantly corporate capitalist culture we see ruling the roost at present, like it or loath it. (I could get into a discussion about the free market v central planning, but actually I see a number of alternatives out there being developed, or rediscovered, that offer escape from the binary choices which have caused so much misery to millions over the centuries.) THere's a chance one or two of the podcasts on the Future Thinkers website might possibly interest you, I don't know. https://futurethinkers.org/
Keiser's show was the first that I;m aware of that shon a light on TTIP and also regularly bashes fracking, both from financial and environmental standpoints. Maybe if more mainstream financial programmes covered crypto in a more balanced and thourough way he might feel less inclined to keep featuring those items. I certainly don't see eye to eye with him on many crypto-related issues (some of them being no-hope and slightly dubious projects when I check them out), but I find enough value in the programme to continue watching it. By the way, have you ever seen Renegade Inc (Mondays on RT)? You just don't see discussions like those covered on that programme on the BBC. https://www.rt.com/shows/renegade-inc/