Would the Wheels Stop?
Lately, while reading this book about the creation and secrets of the Federal Reserve, I’ve been asking myself: Would the wheels of society stop turning if the masses finally realized how fake money is? Would they grasp how tragic it is that money was turned into law when the Federal Reserve Act was passed in 1913?
I mean, I don’t see society reverting to bartering or functioning without laws entirely. But let’s be real—many of today’s laws are outright imbecilic. And the problem is, a lot of them are built around the banking system, designed by the banking cartels to serve their interests.
Without the Federal Reserve and the dollar as we know it, there would have been no world wars, no recessions, no depressions. Without it, Bitcoin probably wouldn’t even make sense. But once you go down the rabbit hole, it’s impossible to ignore these things anymore.
Counterfeiting is illegal everywhere in the world, and any individual caught doing it is punished by law. Yet, for over a century, banks have been doing exactly that—and not only getting away with it but having the law on their side.
Lately, there’s been talk about the U.S. and other countries accumulating Bitcoin reserves. Some compare it to gold, but I see a huge difference. There will always be new gold reserves to be found in the ground, but there will only ever be 21 million Bitcoin.
At some point, the U.S. was supposed to adopt a silver standard, but nothing ever came of it. Now, Bitcoin is in the spotlight, and it makes so much sense. If accepted as collateral for fiat currency, Bitcoin would likely create deflation—unlike traditional cash, which is designed to generate constant inflation.
The way I see it—and I might be wrong—as long as fractional reserve banking dictates the money supply, there will never be good money in this world. The Rothschilds and Rockefellers knew exactly what kind of inflationary spiral the dollar would be trapped in once the Fed was created, but they didn’t care.
They had control over the printing press of one of the world’s strongest currencies—that was all that mattered. The Euro and the European Union are just another example of failed centralized governance and banking systems, yet some still praise them.
Scarcity creates value—it’s that damn simple. That’s why Bitcoin makes so much sense as a base for minting fiat currencies. Too bad I’m too broke to own a few Bitcoins. Funny enough, I think I’ve learned more about Bitcoin just by reading about the secrets of the Federal Reserve.
Humanity was literally enslaved by that act passed into law in 1913. Debt slavery is real, money is law, and it’s a damn shame that the majority refuses to wake up and see the reality of this masquerade.
I highly doubt the U.S. will change any of its long-standing monetary policies anytime soon, but I’m 100% sure El Salvador will profit immensely from its Bitcoin adoption. To me, that’s a perfect example of governance designed to empower individuals rather than widen the gap between the rich and the poor.
Inflation is a great thing—but only if you’re already rich. For the average Joe? Not so much.
Anyway, that’s all from me for now. Wishing you all a great day—catch you next time.
Thanks for your attention,
Adrian
