Role of Crypto/Cybercurrencies in the PTB's loss of control?

[bjorb]

Ouch

https://twitter.com/x/status/1469299604483186690

Of course, inflation is much higher than the official figures admit.

https://twitter.com/x/status/1469669442728591361

Imagine if the inflation rate next year is also at 15% or higher. That means people have 30% less to spend. At a certain point, a lot of Americans will only be able to buy the essentials. Everything else will then be left on the shelves. Which will result in massive business closures and skyrocketing unemployment rates.

Get ready while you still can.

 

[bjorb]

Crypto becoming more mainstream.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis proposes letting business pay state fees with cryptocurrencies

The Florida governor also wants to explore ways to use blockchain technology for issuing car titles and accepting Medicaid payments.

markets.businessinsider.com

 

[bjorb]

Of course, inflation is much higher than the official figures admit.

https://twitter.com/x/status/1469669442728591361

Imagine if the inflation rate next year is also at 15% or higher. That means people have 30% less to spend. At a certain point, a lot of Americans will only be able to buy the essentials. Everything else will then be left on the shelves. Which will result in massive business closures and skyrocketing unemployment rates.

Get ready while you still can.

House of Al Bundy. But you get it. This is what they stole from us.

 

[bjorb]

 

[Natus Videre]

Crypto becoming more mainstream.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis proposes letting business pay state fees with cryptocurrencies

The Florida governor also wants to explore ways to use blockchain technology for issuing car titles and accepting Medicaid payments.

markets.businessinsider.com

Yeah, I'm noticing that too. Crypto ads have "infiltrated" sporting events. The timing is once again "perfect". Right when everything is about to collapse, the population is shown an attractive "alternative" leading directly to a more sinister outcome (human tokenization). Not sure how cryptography is supposed to work when electricity stops... maybe with sign language!

"You will own nothing and you will happy."
One step at a time, please!

But then, in the meantime, there is also inflation, the beloved crisis accelerator. Ouch.
Another controlled demolition with no debris?

 

[bjorb]

Will they blame Russia for this cyber attack? I think so. Putin will be blamed for crashing the entire economic system. It will be an economic false flag, and as a result, the PTB will cut Russia off from the SWIFT system. (fastest and safest way to receive and send money via electronic bank transfers.) Which will be an absolute disaster for the country. Although the Kremlin claims they are ready for it. (Possible future scenario)

EXCLUSIVE IMF, 10 countries simulate cyberattack on global financial system

Israel on Thursday led a 10-country simulation of a major cyberattack on the global financial system in an attempt to increase cooperation that could help to minimise any potential damage to financial markets and banks.

www.reuters.com

Russia Says It's Ready for Disconnection from SWIFT

As Brussels is tightening the screws on Russia by threatening to shut the country off from one of the quickest and safest ways to receive and send mon

caspiannews.com

 

[Ryan]

Hi All,

For those of us who have been doing well in the crypto market during 2021, I'd like to draw your attention to this post.

 

[bjorb]

I'm gonna leave this here. So much for the so-called monetary revolution... Well played, the people's revolution is actually their revolution.

Session 18 December, 2021

Q: (L) Okay. We have a lot of questions here, so I guess we might as well get to the first one. Mike has some questions about Bitcoin.

(Mike) In general, who is the person (or people) that created Bitcoin?

A: CIA.

Q: (L) Well, alright.

(Mike) For what purpose did they initially create Bitcoin?

A: Bridge to nowhere.

Q: (L) What do you mean, "Bridge to nowhere"?

A: Digitize, and then deprive common man of resource.

Q: (Joe) The kind of obvious idea about any digital currency despite what they say about them is that it's a transition away from physical money.

(Niall) Cashless society.

(Joe) And more control of people. If anybody thinks that that's not what it's about, you're naive. That doesn't mean you can't make money off it in the interim. But eventually, it's a bridge to, yeah...

(Niall) When the music stops...

(L) Yeah, it's a game of musical chairs.

(Mike) There are currently a lot of interests involved in cryptocurrencies, and cryptocurrencies seem to be heading toward ‘main street’ adoption at some point with ‘Web 3.0’ being worked on, created, and built. Whether or not TPTB (or elements of it) were initially involved in the creation of Bitcoin, what are TPTB’s current plans in relation to cryptocurrencies?

(L) Well, I think we just got the answer to that.

(Joe) The plan is to destroy the current global economy - for all sorts of beneficial reasons for the elite. And obviously when you destroy the economy, you rebuild it on what? A digital currency.

(L) Absolute control!

(Joe) They can shut you off at any time.

(L) Just remember that session where we talked about the Mark of the Beast and 666 and all that stuff. They were moving towards absolute control. You won't be able to eat without being a member under their control.

 

[psychegram]

I'm gonna leave this here. So much for the so-called monetary revolution... Well played, the people's revolution is actually their revolution.

Session 18 December, 2021

Troubling to be sure. It opens the question of where exactly we should park our money to hedge against inflation. It's quite clear the dollar is being rapidly destroyed. Most people, certainly myself included, lack the funds or stability to invest in real estate. So ... precious metals?

 

[Matty F]

Troubling to be sure. It opens the question of where exactly we should park our money to hedge against inflation. It's quite clear the dollar is being rapidly destroyed. Most people, certainly myself included, lack the funds or stability to invest in real estate. So ... precious metals?

I would say precious metals, cash and practical things you’ll need when TSHTF. Good storage of food, wood burner, generator etc. Some really clever people have really been taken in by bitcoin as the answer to all the world’s problems. Such a shame.

 

[KJS]

Troubling to be sure. It opens the question of where exactly we should park our money to hedge against inflation. It's quite clear the dollar is being rapidly destroyed. Most people, certainly myself included, lack the funds or stability to invest in real estate. So ... precious metals?

I think that this is a time and region-specific issue. For example for Poland, it seems that it'll be outed from the EU in some form. As it was for a few decades, the US dollar (in a cash form) will probably still be a king here, because the faith in US imperialism is so strong, reinforced by rising distrust in the EU. I think this is the last collective delusion to fade away here. Precious metals will make sense only after the price discovery mechanisms will establish stable value, and this may take a long time. Do we have enough time for that? I'm trying to direct any excess of money to ensure that I'll be more self-sufficient in the context of basic needs. Things like applied knowledge about food preservation, having a car serviced (new tires, spark plugs, alternator), etc. In brief, "prepping". It could be also useful to have something for barter, for ex. alcohol, chocolate bars, or cigs. It was the case in Poland even in the early '90s. I remember how my father was bribing Czech border control with chocolate bars! He was importing broken cars from the East German junkyards (which was sometimes illegal), fixing them, and selling them here.

 

[psychegram]

I would say precious metals, cash and practical things you’ll need when TSHTF. Good storage of food, wood burner, generator etc. Some really clever people have really been taken in by bitcoin as the answer to all the world’s problems. Such a shame.

I think that this is a time and region-specific issue. For example for Poland, it seems that it'll be outed from the EU in some form. As it was for a few decades, the US dollar (in a cash form) will probably still be a king here, because the faith in US imperialism is so strong, reinforced by rising distrust in the EU. I think this is the last collective delusion to fade away here. Precious metals will make sense only after the price discovery mechanisms will establish stable value, and this may take a long time. Do we have enough time for that? I'm trying to direct any excess of money to ensure that I'll be more self-sufficient in the context of basic needs. Things like applied knowledge about food preservation, having a car serviced (new tires, spark plugs, alternator), etc. In brief, "prepping". It could be also useful to have something for barter, for ex. alcohol, chocolate bars, or cigs. It was the case in Poland even in the early '90s. I remember how my father was bribing Czech border control with chocolate bars! He was importing broken cars from the East German junkyards (which was sometimes illegal), fixing them, and selling them here.

Yes, prepping is an obvious thing. However, this requires some degree of stability. Stockpiles of ammo and canned goods aren't terribly mobile. Certainly in my case, I don't have the kind of professional situation where I can assume I'll be in my current physical location this time next year - in fact it's guaranteed I won't, and will likely have to relocate some considerable distance. That makes stockpiling durable goods more or less pointless, whereas liquid capital is much easier to move.

 

[Ryan]

Troubling to be sure. It opens the question of where exactly we should park our money to hedge against inflation. It's quite clear the dollar is being rapidly destroyed. Most people, certainly myself included, lack the funds or stability to invest in real estate. So ... precious metals?

Probably the best option. Commodity items such as food, medicines, tools etc will likely be useful stores of value as well.

As Joe mentioned, crypto can be a useful way to make money in the interim, however given China's ban on Bitcoin, it seems likely that the CSTO/EEU countries will increasingly exclude Bitcoin and most cryptocurrencies from their monetary systems over the next few years to remove competition for their CBDCs. All kinds of specialised blockchain ecosystems will likely exist (finance, gaming, social media platforms etc), but I think we can expect stringent regulations on any exchange that converts national CBDCs into a digital asset, such as Know Your Customer (KYC) rules that may at some point be contingent on a link to a national digital ID. Privacy coins, stablecoins and anonymous DEXs will likely become niche operations once the CBDCs take hold.

As far as investments go, probably best to stick to versatile blockchain platforms that have multiple use cases - eg. gaming, big data, NFTs - and that will contribute to the new multipolar digital economy in ways that don't directly compete with central banks or governments.

And bear in mind that if Earth Changes disrupt national power grids and/or the Internet, all bets are off.

 

[bjorb]

So ... precious metals?

The return of investments for precious metals will only happen when a gold standard of sorts will be adopted after the crash. This is what the PTB will try to prevent. Instead, they will try to digitalize the entire economy with them at the helm. But if they fail, and they might at some point. You might be financially settled depending on how much you own.

As far as investments go, probably best to stick to versatile blockchain platforms that have multiple use cases - eg. gaming, big data, NFTs - and that will contribute to the new multipolar digital economy in ways that don't directly compete with central banks or governments.

Another plus punt is that good metaverse cryptos don't care about Bear or Bull markets when fully in play. The growth is due to the players who buy this crypto to make purchases in this digital world. If I'm correct the entire market cap of metaverse cryptos now stands at 25 billion.

This is probably going to grow phenomenally.

Report: Metaverse an US$8 trillion addressable market, says Morgan Stanley

Morgan Stanley sees the metaverse as an US$8 trillion addressable market which is likely to become the “next generation social media, streaming and gaming platform”.

www.theedgemarkets.com

One of the main reasons I like it more than traditional crypto. Having said that. How many years does this world really have left? 1 year, 3 years? Maybe 5? First, make sure you have the real essentials in house enough for about 6 months (Or longer!) the case the supermarkets are completely empty. Which is a matter of time.

OSIT.

 

[psychegram]

First, make sure you have the real essentials in the house enough for about 6 months (Or longer!) the case the supermarkets are completely empty. Which is a matter of time.

If things get that bad, having a 6-month supply of MREs won't do much good, even if you've got an AR to defend them with. The starving masses will certainly notice who isn't going hungry, and with an economic collapse of such a scale things will get extremely chaotic.

Not that one shouldn't take precautions ... Just, at that level of chaos, plans tend to go out the window.