https://youtu.be/w4LmxFtfgHg?si=WtAibTeUIY_2U3_N

The dollar was finished the exact day the first centralized authority decided to conjure wealth from thin air—a moment when trust in sound money was betrayed for the illusion of endless abundance. That act of creation without backing, of power without accountability, marked the beginning of the end. From that moment, the dollar ceased to be a measure of real value and became a tool of manipulation, its destiny intertwined with the whims of those who control its supply.

To answer the question, "Is the US dollar doomed?" one must look beyond its surface strength, beyond its current dominance in global trade. The true measure lies in its foundation. A currency built on trust cannot survive when that trust is repeatedly eroded. The dollar's demise is not a sudden event but a slow unraveling, overshadowed by the symbolism of its own creation—a system where the very act of printing undermines its value.

For many, this symbolism remains obscured by distractions of fiat price stability or the illusion of control. Yet the truth is clear to those who see it: the moment money became untethered from reality, its fate was sealed. The dollar's doom lies not in the future but in its very design—a system destined to consume itself.