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The global system will undergo significant changes, particularly in the energy sector, with a shift towards diversification and renewable sources. This moment could be seized to make this transition. Additionally, there will be changes in payment systems worldwide, possibly accelerating the adoption of digital currencies and central bank coins. The events unfolding may also impact the reserves held by countries. It is too early to determine the full extent of these consequences, but it is clear that they will have important implications globally.

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The speaker suggests that central banks are unnecessary and that the treasury should print money instead. They believe that in the digital age, people will realize they don't need central banks and can rely on the treasury to issue currency. The pressure on central banks is due to the fear of losing control if they don't adopt Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) during the reset. Another speaker questions if the monetary policies implemented in response to COVID-19 were preplanned. The first speaker explains that part of the reset involves using political mechanisms, like a pandemic, to collapse the economy and implement a new governance system dependent on CBDCs. This involves injecting money into certain areas while starving others, creating winners and losers.

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The speaker says, “You are going to see a crack in the bond market. Okay? It is going to happen. And I tell this to my regulators, some of whom are in this room, I'm telling you what's gonna happen, and you're gonna panic. I'm not gonna panic. We'll be fine. We'll probably make more money, and then some of my friends will tell me that we're that we cause we like crises because it's good for JPMorgan Chase.”

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The speaker suggests that central banks are unnecessary and that the treasury should print money instead. They believe that in the digital age, people will realize they don't need central banks and can rely on the treasury to issue currency. The pressure on central banks is due to the fear of losing control if they don't adopt Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) during the reset. Another speaker questions if the monetary policies implemented in response to COVID-19 were preplanned. The first speaker explains that part of the reset involved the pandemic, using political mechanisms to collapse the economy and implement a new governance system dependent on CBDCs. This involves injecting money into certain areas while starving others, creating winners and losers.

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The speaker believes that a collapse in the financial system is imminent due to low interest rates and hidden insolvencies. The financial markets are being propped up by a secret injection of money and the purchase of protection in the derivatives market. However, this support can be withdrawn at any time. The timing of the collapse is indicated by the bank resolution plans in Europe, which require globally important banks to be ready for a controlled wind down of their derivatives positions. Trilateral exercises involving the US, Britain, and the EU have been conducted to ensure the smooth transfer of collateral during the wind down. These exercises involve high-ranking officials from various entities.

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David Webb, a former finance professional, shares his insights on the current state of the global financial system. He explains how the creation of money by central banks has outpaced real economic growth, leading to a breakdown in the transmission mechanism between money creation and economic activity. Webb believes that this breakdown in the velocity of money is the underlying reason for many geopolitical issues. He also discusses the changes in banking and securities laws that have allowed for the control and confiscation of collateral by secured creditors. Webb emphasizes the need for public banking and the dismantling of the private control of central banks.

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reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
The speaker suggests that central banks are unnecessary and that the treasury should print money instead. They believe that in the digital age, people will realize they don't need central banks and can rely on the treasury to issue currency. The pressure on central banks is due to the fear of losing control if they don't adopt Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) during the reset. Another speaker questions if the monetary policies implemented in response to COVID-19 were preplanned. They discuss how the pandemic was used as a political mechanism to collapse the economy and implement a new governance system dependent on CBDCs. The strategy involves injecting money into desired areas while starving small businesses and buying up assets cheaply.

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David Webb, a former hedge fund manager, discusses his insights into the financial markets and the current state of the global economy. He explains how the creation of money by central banks has outpaced real economic growth, leading to a breakdown in the transmission mechanism between money creation and economic activity. Webb believes that this breakdown in the velocity of money is the underlying reason for many geopolitical issues. He also discusses the potential collapse of the financial system and the need for public banking and a reevaluation of the current monetary system. Webb emphasizes the importance of spreading awareness and taking action to address these issues.

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Speaker 0 argues that there is a shift toward bankers increasingly controlling both monetary and fiscal policy, describing it as a "financial coup d'etat." They claim that for centuries there has been a balance of power between the people's representatives who control fiscal policy (taxation) and bankers who control monetary policy. According to Speaker 0, bankers have decided to use digital technology to assert control over both sides of government policy, leveraging CBDCs (central bank digital currencies), stablecoins, and asset tokens as programmable money. They assert that this move is underway and cite Davos as evidence, noting that Larry Fink, the acting co-chair of the World Economic Forum, is aggressively promoting the idea of moving the entire financial system into a digital control grid. The speaker contends that the descriptions of the bankers’ intentions are becoming very open and explicit, and that the result would be the abolition or collapse of the republic in favor of a system where bankers control both monetary and fiscal policy. The speaker questions whether legislative representatives would remain in any executive or ceremonial role, describing the future as fluid and capable of many directions. They emphasize that the transition has been very incremental for decades, facilitated by the federal government not running its financial statements and operations in accordance with the law and not disclosing them properly. This, they claim, has allowed the shift to occur with the public largely unaware or complacent. Speaker 0 notes that many Americans have accepted the current system because they benefit from it in the short term—“as long as I get my check, I’m okay with the system as it is.” They frame this acceptance as part of the reason the changes have progressed with limited public pushback. In sum, the speaker contends that the bankers are moving to extend control from monetary policy into fiscal policy through digital technologies and programmable money, a process they describe as a quiet, long-running coup that could redefine the balance of power in government.

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Speaker 0 argues that it's the beginning of the end of the monetary system as we know it. It's not just the US dollar; it's fiat monetary currencies in general. They note that the UK, the euro, Japan, and China have similar debt problems and share interrelationships, which is the reason central banks are choosing gold. The implication is that these dynamics are driving a shift toward gold as a preferred reserve asset. Speaker 0 emphasizes that gold has always been the main currency and identifies it as the only non-fiat currency—meaning it is not the currency that can be printed. This point is presented as foundational to the argument about why gold is being selected in the current environment by major financial actors. Building on that assertion, Speaker 0 asserts that central banks are moving toward gold, and sovereign wealth funds are likewise moving toward gold. This movement is described as the nature of the shift occurring within the monetary system. In other words, the combination of widespread fiat debt concerns among major economies and the longstanding status of gold as a non-fiat currency is depicted as driving a broad realignment in reserve preferences and asset holdings. The overall claim is that the monetary system is undergoing a transformative change driven by debt-related pressures across major economies and the comparative stability or non-fiat status of gold. The speaker links the observed behavior—central banks and sovereign wealth funds increasing gold allocations—to this larger shift, framing it as part of a systemic evolution rather than as isolated actions. In summary, Speaker 0 contends that the current moment marks a fundamental transition away from fiat currencies toward gold, driven by debt problems across major economies and the historical role of gold as the main and non-fiat currency, with central banks and sovereign wealth funds moving to gold as part of this shift.

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A senior adviser to BlackRock revealed that a network of over 189 individuals, including leaders from major financial institutions, are working towards a one-world order, one-world taxation, and one-world money. They have rigged international finance laws and plan to freeze the global financial system during the next crisis. BlackRock is being targeted to be classified as "too big to fail," allowing the elites to take control of its assets remotely. The elites, including figures like Christine Lagarde and Ben Bernanke, aim to replace the US dollar with a new system. When the crisis hits, citizens will wake up to a worsening financial situation, with closed ATMs, restricted transactions, and riots. The elites have conducted dry runs, like in Cyprus, freezing the entire banking system and extracting wealth from citizens. This highly coordinated global attack on the financial system will be legal due to rigged laws and regulations.

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The speaker suggests that central banks are unnecessary and that the treasury should print money instead. They believe that in a digital age, people will realize they don't need central banks and can rely on the treasury to issue currency. The pressure on central banks is due to the fear of losing control if they don't use Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) during the reset. Another speaker questions if the monetary policies implemented in response to COVID-19 were preplanned, as they were voted on before the pandemic was declared. The first speaker explains that part of the reset operation involved the pandemic, using political mechanisms to collapse the economy and implement a new governance system dependent on CBDCs. This involves injecting money into desired areas while starving small businesses and buying assets cheaply.

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Banks are attempting to change rules to avoid collapse, particularly in relation to derivatives. Derivatives are risky bets in the stock market that caused the 2008 financial crisis. Despite promises of regulation, banks continue to engage in unregulated and unreported derivative trading. A new proposed rule aims to allow big banks to avoid margin calls during periods of market volatility, essentially giving them a free pass on risky bets. The recent example of Archegos and Credit Suisse highlights the dangers of counterparty risk in the derivative market. This rule change suggests that banks are anticipating increased market volatility. Overall, politicians and regulators are aligned with the interests of banks, and the global monetary system is highly leveraged.

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Speaker 0 says the biggest question for central banks is the role of tokenization and digitization, including how quickly they should digitize their own currency and what that means for the role of the dollar, bank payments, and payment companies like Mastercard and Visa. They note that while much discussion centers on AI, not enough attention is paid to how quickly every financial asset will be tokenized and the opportunity to use a digital wallet to move assets such as ETFs. They believe this will happen worldwide very rapidly and that most countries are ill prepared for it, with an underappreciation of how technology is changing this, not unlike how technology is changing AI. It will change the technology around the plumbing of finance.

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The New Zealand Central Bank head admits to creating money out of nothing and people believing it, calling central banking a great business. The speaker highlights the absurdity of this practice, emphasizing how people struggle to afford necessities while banks create money with a keyboard.

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First speaker describes a long-standing economic model in the Western world described as central banking warfare. They state that central bankers have historically influenced the global economy, implying that the system operates under a framework of monetary control that has persisted for five centuries. The speaker asserts that there is an ongoing strategic maneuver tied to shifting economic arrangements, framing it as a managed process rather than spontaneous policy change. According to the first speaker, the central bankers convened to review a specific plan called the going direct reset, which took place in August 2019 at Jackson Hole. They claim that this plan is documented in substantial detail in materials available at Solari, indicating that the reset is a structured proposal with extensive justification and explanation. The speaker emphasizes that the reset is not a casual idea but a formalized strategy that has significance for the global financial system. They further state that the concept of a reset occurs periodically, describing a cycle in which a reset happens every eighty to one hundred twenty years. The claim is that the current moment represents one of these resets and that the going direct reset is the framework guiding it. The first speaker links the reset to the involvement of major financial actors, asserting that the plan was organized and published through the BlackRock Investment Institute. They name BlackRock’s leadership context by referencing Larry Fink and suggest he holds a role connected to the World Economic Forum, framing Fink as a pivotal figure in this strategy. The implication is that influential financial institutions and their leaders are instrumental in orchestrating the reset. The second speaker responds with a different emphasis, noting that banks are “funny” and that the current moment constitutes a war, specifically mentioning Trump. They claim that Trump needs a federal reserve and that he is taking gold back, suggesting a shift away from the existing centralized monetary framework. The second speaker states that the United States is moving out of the central banking system, reflecting a belief in a dramatic realignment of monetary policy and financial sovereignty. Both speakers convey the impression that they and their audience are witnessing or anticipate a deliberate, high-stakes transition in the global monetary architecture. The first speaker frames the reset as a strategic, centuries-spanning process designed to move society along with the plan, while the second speaker echoes a narrative of upheaval and reorientation surrounding governance, monetary control, and national economic sovereignty. The overarching theme is that a managed reset is underway, with Trump’s role framed as guiding society through it and keeping the public unaware of the trap embedded in the transition.

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The speaker believes that a collapse in the financial system is imminent due to low interest rates and hidden insolvencies. The financial markets are being propped up by a hidden hand injecting money and institutions buying protection in the derivatives market. However, this support can be withdrawn at any time. The timing indicators include the bank resolution authority's plan for a solvent wind down of globally important banks by the end of 2022. Trilateral exercises involving the US, Britain, and the EU have been conducted for several years to ensure the smooth transfer of collateral during bank wind downs. These exercises involve high-ranking officials from various entities, highlighting the seriousness of the situation.

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The speaker discusses the concept of money and its creation by bankers, particularly in the Federal Reserve System. They highlight that money has no inherent value and that printing different denominations costs the same. The speaker argues that bankers can create vast amounts of wealth for themselves by printing money, unlike other industries that have profit limits. They explain how reducing the money supply can lead to a depression and reference the Great Depression as an example. The speaker also mentions how the bankers caused the stock market and bank collapses during that time. They assert that World War 2 ended the Great Depression and that the same banks that previously refused money suddenly provided it. The speaker claims that wealthy bankers manipulate the economy by creating recessions, depressions, inflations, and panics. They mention JPMorgan and the Rothschild family's involvement in establishing a central bank, and how they caused the first major panic in 1893.

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The speaker argues that central banks should not be given more power, asserting that the answer is a resounding no. They claim that the high inflation beginning in 2021 was created by central banks, regardless of any explanations about wars, and assert that the economics are clear. The speaker states they could forecast from May 2020 onwards that eighteen months later there would be significant inflation because the money creation was “massive off the charts.” They allege that central banks “imposed a fake pandemic,” referencing a conspiracy-like claim about a manufactured crisis. The speaker asserts that people such as Jeffrey Epstein are part of this narrative and that Epstein, in public records, was involved as early as 2017 in “setting up the scheme of this great pandemic for some investors to make a fortune,” naming Bill Gates as an example. The statement continues, claiming that “we can also make money injecting people with stuff and solve the problem” as discussed by Epstein and Bill Gates, and characterizes this as a matter of public record about how to “get rid of the poor people.” Finally, the speaker contends that this was used “at the same time to push digital ID.”

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The speaker suggests that central banks are unnecessary and that the treasury should print money instead. They believe that in a digital age, people will realize they don't need central banks and can rely on the treasury to issue currency. The pressure on central banks is due to the fear of losing control if they don't use Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) during the reset. Another speaker questions if the monetary policies implemented in response to COVID-19 were preplanned, as they were voted on before the pandemic was declared. The first speaker explains that part of the reset operation involved the pandemic, using political mechanisms to collapse the economy and implement a new governance system dependent on CBDCs. This involves injecting money into certain areas while starving others, creating winners and losers.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
A senior adviser to BlackRock revealed that a group of elites, including leaders from major financial institutions and central banks, are working towards establishing a one-world order, one-world taxation, and one-world money. They plan to freeze the global financial system during an upcoming crisis and reset the world economy according to their vision. BlackRock is targeted to be classified as "too big to fail," allowing the elites to take control of its assets remotely. The elites, who are not democratically elected, include individuals such as Christine Lagarde, Mark Carney, and Ben Bernanke. The elites have conducted dry runs in countries like Cyprus, freezing entire banking systems and extracting wealth from citizens. This coordinated attack on the global financial system will have severe consequences for citizens worldwide.

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reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
The speaker suggests that central banks are unnecessary and that the treasury should print money instead. They believe that in the digital age, people will realize they don't need central banks and can have the treasury issue currency directly. The pressure on central banks is due to the fear of losing control if they don't adopt Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) during the reset. Another speaker questions if the monetary policies implemented in response to COVID-19 were preplanned, indicating that the pandemic may have been part of the operation. The goal of the reset is to build a new governance system dependent on CBDCs, injecting money into desired areas while starving small businesses and manipulating the market.

PBD Podcast

Trump's Iran Speech + $100 Oil Surge, Dollar Pressure & Fed Under Fire | PBD #768
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The episode features a roundtable discussion on the immediate market and geopolitical reverberations following a controversial speech about Iran. The panel analyzes how the president’s remarks shifted asset prices and fed into fears of a prolonged conflict, noting that financial markets reacted to extensions of military options and the potential disruption of key energy routes, including the Strait of Hormuz. Contributors debate whether hawkish language signaled intent or risked a protracted stalemate, and they connect the oil shock to broader questions about energy security, European dependence, and the dollar’s role as a reserve asset. Several participants stress that the headline risk was less about a decisive policy shift and more about the uncertainty surrounding timelines, coalition-building, and the degree to which allies would act autonomously. As the conversation moves toward longer horizons, analysts discuss the consequences for global growth, debt sustainability, and the cost of capital, with some arguing that the macro picture would deteriorate unless policy pivots toward domestic investment, re-shoring manufacturing, and expanding small-bank credit to spur productive investment. The dialogue then broadens to address how technological change, particularly AI, could reshape employment and productivity, complicating policy choices. The group contends that innovation should be channeled into enabling smaller firms and new banks rather than concentrating financial power, insisting that a healthier economy would require more, not fewer, banks and a focus on lending that grows real productive capacity. The discussion closes with reflections on the balance of power in global finance, the role of central banks, and the risks of inflation if policy tools are deployed to blunt macroeconomic stress while maintaining strategic flexibility in the wake of ongoing geopolitical tensions.

Coldfusion

How is Money Created? – Everything You Need to Know
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This episode follows up on the 2017 video "Who Controls All of Our Money," focusing on the U.S. as the world reserve currency. Central banks globally are printing money, raising questions about money creation and its implications. The episode explores three forms of money creation: government-issued physical money, private bank debt-based money, and central bank digital money. Government creates physical money, which constitutes only 3-8% of the economy, generating revenue through seigniorage. Politicians avoid excessive printing to prevent inflation, which devalues currency. Private banks create 97% of money digitally through loans, using a fractional reserve system. This system allows banks to lend more than they hold in deposits, leading to a reliance on debt for economic growth. Quantitative easing (QE), introduced during the 2008 crisis, allows central banks to create money to buy government bonds, increasing the money supply. This has led to significant debt accumulation, with central banks owning large portions of assets, distorting markets. The episode concludes with concerns about potential stagflation, wealth inequality, and the fragility of the current monetary system, suggesting individuals consider alternative assets like gold or cryptocurrencies.

Conversations with Tyler

Mark Carney on Central Banking and Shared Values | Conversations with Tyler
Guests: Mark Carney
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In this episode of *Conversations with Tyler*, Tyler Cowen interviews Mark Carney, former head of the Bank of Canada and the Bank of England, about his new book, *Values: Building a Better World for All*. Carney discusses his journey from aspiring marine biologist to economist, emphasizing the importance of understanding how the world works. He highlights humility as a crucial value for central bankers, advocating for planning for failure and recognizing the long-term impacts of decisions. Carney reflects on his upbringing in Canada, which shaped his belief in market innovation, particularly in the context of the oil sands. He shares insights from his time at Goldman Sachs, emphasizing teamwork over individualism. Carney also discusses the importance of effective communication for central bankers and the challenges of maintaining audience engagement. On monetary policy, he addresses the liquidity trap, asserting that it can exist but was not a significant issue during certain periods. He suggests that central banks should focus on labor market indicators and supply chain issues to gauge inflation. Carney advocates for a more proactive role for central banks in identifying financial stability risks. He explores the implications of climate change for central banking, arguing that central banks must assess transition risks and support a shift to a lower-carbon economy. Carney concludes by pondering the future of the international monetary system and the potential role of digital currencies in shaping it.
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