While the largest companies in the world are accumulating #Bitcoin and #gold at an unprecedented pace — and nation-states increasingly follow suit — trillions in fiat currency are being printed to finance AI capex and renewed war efforts, pushing the world to the brink of collapse, a sudden and massive deleveraging occurs — casually triggered by Trump’s tweet — and, coincidentally, #Bitcoin prints the biggest single daily red candle in its history on October 10, with a never-before-seen US$15,600 drawdown in one day.
WHAT AN OPPORTUNITY.
Do you understand the game Trump & Co. are playing?
Do you understand where #Bitcoin is going?
Are you prepared for this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity?
👉 Read it all here: https://www.bitcoindollar.net/
The libertarian dream of “separating government and money” has been thus far, at least in the modern era, a utopia for three main reasons. First, because no government with a large enough geopolitical-geostrategic footprint will ever relinquish its relative exorbitant privilege. This applies both to other nations and to their own citizens, since fiat money is by definition coercive on the citizens of a state as it is enforced as legal tender by the rule of law, backed up by the state’s monopoly on the use of military/police force. Second, because, regardless of the local government in charge, who is really in charge of the money is the global banking cartel and the banking dynasties referred to in Part I.
The quote attributed to the founder of the Rothschild Jewish banking dynasty, “Let me issue and control a nation’s money and I care not who writes the laws,” clearly summarizes the importance of money and the power vested with it as well as the will to never voluntarily forgo this “exorbitant privilege.” Third, because up to now there had been no technologically advanced money tool available for that purpose.
Until #Bitcoin arrived, the available choice was between a hard/sound money standard somehow based on gold and a purely fiat one. Austrian economists have been advocating the return to a sound/hard money standard, but they are stuck with an obsolete solution for the digital age. Gold is good money, and it will still retain its store of value properties in the foreseeable future, but its use as a currency stopped well over a century ago because of technological obsolescence. Gold could not move at the speed required by modern commerce. Just like its use as a currency was fostered by the technological innovation of coinage, then it became obsolete when the Industrial Revolution increased the speed of commerce and gold could not keep up with it.
Bankers have effectively arbitraged that need and replaced physical gold with banknotes first and non redeemable fiat currency later.
Bitcoindollar The Dawn of American Hegemony in the Digital Era, p. 130-131 order now here
Quote: “...We are grateful to The Washington Post, The New York Times, Time Magazine, and other great publications whose directors have attended our meetings and respected their promises of discretion for almost 40 years. … It would have been impossible for us to develop our plan for the world if we had been subjected to the lights of publicity during those years. But the world is more sophisticated and prepared to march towards a world government. The supernational sovereignty of an intellectual elite and world bankers is preferable to the national autodetermination practiced in past centuries.”
Footnote 12, pg 8, Bitcoindollar the Dawn of American Hegemony in the Digital Era.
Order now here:
Can we get rid of the Fed in a Bitcoindollar system?
“Hypothetically, over time, trade finance and trade could even start to involve—or revolve around—the Treasury rather than the private sector and banking system. In the extreme, T-Bills would be akin to US export quotas of a sort.”
The key point here is that stablecoins, unlike Eurodollars (which are also outside the Fed’s control but remain liabilities of the issuing bank), feed directly into US debt. Because they are backed with T-Bills, and can be self-custodied outside the banking system and can be transacted with far less friction than fiat-banking Eurodollars, this makes it likely that USD stablecoins will increasingly displace Eurodollar deposits globally. What will this mean for the banking sector?
“Indeed, USD stablecoins could work alongside the existing Eurodollar system of offshore fiat dollars ($120trn by some estimates), which is already a source of US financial power. Yet from now on, the creation of USD stablecoins, unlike Eurodollars, would necessitate the matching issuance of a US T-Bill, funding the US government—while also allowing the US to retain even more de facto control over who handles them than it does today via SWIFT and sanctions.”
Order the #Bitcoindollar book to understand the intricacies of the geopolitical monetary game of the digital era and how this will impact bitcoin and our future. Here: 
