By 2027 it won't be $42 trillion, it is going to be over 50.
@jules7723
It repeats because it works. People's history begins the day they are born.
@RicardoSchillySchally
Please don't say our central bank. The Federal Reserve is made up of member banks and is a private corporation. These private banks control our money supply, not the US Treasury. You should make very clear when the Federal Reserve was established, and how the Sixteenth amendment was created to pay them.
@abcsilva4286
Leveraged derivative money markets are going to topple the global financial system
@antoniovillanueva308
According to Zillow, the value of US housing increased from $33T in 2020 to $55T in 2025. Ask yourself if the utility value justifies this or is this purely a sign of the complete financialization of US real estate at the cost of actual productive use?
@henrymorgan3982
This is a warning to anyone who is aware. Prepare.
@gregorysagegreene
The only way to win is not to play.
@psychologyymoney
Thank you for focusing on the fundamentals, like the P/E ratios and the depreciation manipulation claims. It's so easy to get caught up in the 'this time is different' narrative, but the math never lies.
@soengv85
Then they wonder how bubbles happen
@catdaddy5192
Swindlers and grifters
@tellmemoreplease9231
The stock market is a giant banker bubble built on a mountain of debt. We are getting the jewing Thomas Jefferson warned us about. What could go wrong??
Discover why America's $42 trillion debt could trigger the largest financial reset in history, and what it means for your savings, investments, and purchasing power. The path to wiping out this debt isn't through responsible budgeting—it's through a mechanism that's been used throughout history to make government obligations disappear while ordinary people pay the price.
See how currency devaluation works as the hidden tax that transfers wealth from savers to debtors, and why the US government has both the motive and means to pursue this strategy by 2027. Learn how to recognize the warning signs already appearing in inflation data, bond markets, and Federal Reserve policy, and what steps you can take to protect your wealth before the reset accelerates.
Learn the historical pattern: every major empire facing unsustainable debt has chosen the same solution, from ancient Rome to Weimar Germany to modern-day examples, and why understanding this cycle is crucial for navigating the coming years.
























