📢 LIQUIDITY ALERT

. The Fed just injected $31B into the U.S. banking system via overnight repos.

. Biggest liquidity add since COVID, Even larger than the Dot-com era peak

#liquidity

#fed

30% of the US still believe the dollar is backed by gold.

GM☕

Bitcoin as collateral doesn't fix this.

We need it as a currency.

And unit of account.

PETRODOLLAR'S FUNERAL: WHY THE SILVER SPIKE SIGNALS THE END OF GLOBALISM

In less than 30 days, silver has added roughly $1.3 trillion in nominal value.

On Friday alone, we witnessed a massive 10% jump, a rare 4-5 sigma event, that propelled silver past NVIDIA on Sunday night to become the world’s 2nd largest asset, with a market cap exceeding $4.65T.

Beyond the eye-popping move in a multi-trillion dollar asset, we are witnessing the cracking of a decades-old narrative.

The belief that the fiat experiment could run unabated and that the world would indefinitely accept pieces of paper for real-world goods is dissolving.

Silver gave the world a massive warning on Friday: the status quo of the last 50 years, the petrodollar standard, is ending.

The power players may try to hide it behind headlines, but they are now openly vying for control using realpolitik.

The Return of the Monroe Doctrine

In the last two months, we’ve watched the Trump administration pivot from bombing narco-speedboats in the Caribbean to launching a full-scale embargo of Venezuela.

Trump didn’t campaign on a "hot war" in Latin America, but if you read the latest strategy papers coming out of the Pentagon, a new Monroe Doctrine is clearly in play.

The haphazard plan that began with April’s tariffs has crystallized into a subversive, strategic decoupling from China and a pursuit of complete resource control over the Americas.

If Washington intends to weaken China while shoring up its own hemisphere, it must sever the Middle Kingdom’s access to its new favorite extraction point: Latin America.

The Metals War

China’s domestic silver mining is declining, making their reliance on Latin American silver concentrate a critical vulnerability.

They sense what Trump is up to and have been buying everything, from iron ore to oil to silver, in order to stockpile against the threat of a full-blown trade war.

Meanwhile, the US officially designated silver as a critical mineral in September.

This was a formal recognition of silver’s irreplaceable role in electronics, defense, and the energy transition.

That brings us back to Venezuela.

The US has already seized two Venezuelan oil tankers and is pursuing a third.

The initial excuse of targeting sanctioned vessels is giving way to a new reality: any Venezuelan ship may now be seized by force.

Washington launched this embargo because for years Caracas has been selling oil directly to China, bypassing the petrodollar system.

Simultaneously, Beijing is preparing its own countermeasures: a plan to restrict silver exports starting in 2026.

Even Elon Musk recently weighed in, tweeting his concern over silver prices; he knows he needs the metal for Tesla’s batteries, Starlink satellites, and SpaceX hardware.

A Monetary Regime Change

We are unraveling globalism in real-time. Trade is bifurcating into "Access vs. Allies."

We face a binary choice: maintain the post-1971 USD reserve structure, or devalue the currency against commodities to ensure we have the raw materials to actually build things in America again.

We cannot have both.

If we choose to build, a neutral reserve asset like gold or Bitcoin must replace US Treasuries as the primary global reserve.

The market is already voting: gold, silver and bitcoin are saying, "We choose building; reserve status be damned."

This is a monetary regime change.

The Austrian framework of scarcity, sound money, and real price discovery is exposing the fraud of the prevailing model.

Silver is the old-world stress test. Bitcoin is the new-world one.

As the system's fever breaks, the question for every Bitcoiner remains: when the next fracture hits, do you want exposure through paper wrappers... or do you want the thing itself?

The US is trying to secure a nuclear powered bitcoin mining facility as part of a peace deal between Russia and Ukraine

Russias largest bank issued a collateralized Bitcoin loan to a miner

And you're buying silver, anon?

Well, here in Germany, it is now my birthday. ^^

what is bro yapping about?

the retarded australian commie's attempting to ban social media for under 16 year old slaves should be a great lesson

these people are fucking idiots.

they couldn't implement a well cooked meal

the kids are just ignoring them, along with the majority of the population.

don't let them break your spirit with their online propaganda.

embrace their inability to take meaningful action and bloom accordingly

Spent too much time with my increasingly normie friendly

I fell in the trap of trying to explain that the money is broken 😬

They still think that a new political party or a new leader or a new investment or whatever can fix the chronic problems the uk faces

And now I’m about to spend a week with my other half’s family.

This is why people book bitcoin events.

Wish me luck!

I know that the 2nd Amendment is sacrosant to many socially-conservative Americans, but it's actually a difficult concept to understand the purpose of, if you aren't raised with it, or simply obsessed with guns for their own sake.

Most European countries are primarily concerned with foreign enemies, and many have military service, so we tend to associate weapons with wars of invasion. Since the United States hasn't been invaded since the Brits retreated, and hasn't really experienced a real, nation-threating hot war since the Civil War, but the country is highly militarized and drowning in weaponry, I suspect the men have simply redirected their war spirit inland.

Europe, on the other hand, is now in its' second major war within my lifetime. Some Europeans have experienced 3-5 major conflicts, such as involving Romania, Cyprus, and Yugoslavia. And the chaos of life after communism was pretty bad.

We generally don't like shooting other people here, and don't associated it with glamour and fun and being a cowboy, so we just don't do it. Even in European countries where a lot of people own guns, there is hardly anyone being shot. We really do use our hunting rifles to shoot deer, and not our neighbors.

I think Americans think this means that European men are cowards. Remember, when Americans mocked Ukrainian men for not being familiar with guns and being wimpy schmucks?

Well, I don't hear that, anymore.

⚡️🇩🇪 NEW - Good news from Germany: The Constitutional Court ruled that messenger surveillance is allowed only for serious crimes, like terrorism or murder. This blocks the EU's mass surveillance plans under the DSA within Germany. Freedom wins today.

Dude, you realize that in 2022 right after the invasion started Ukraine freely gave assault rifles and ammo to every man and woman who wanted them. A large part of why the initial invasion attempt failed is because of a quick decentralized defense.

But that only goes so far. Ukraine is up against an enemy that is perfectly able to mass huge amounts of force in a single location to break through. Ukraine needs to be able to respond to that. And that's not possible without wider scale coordination.

Re: "complete fucking genocide", that's exactly what Russia has done in Ukraine. In Bucha civilians were simply mass murdered by the hundreds. Russia has no qualms responding to resistance by simply flattening cities with artillery and airpower. Hell, just the other day Russia used multiple cruise missiles to flatten an apartment building, killing 30 people.

Speaking of, how exactly are "3d printed guns" going to stop cruise missiles? 3d printed drones actually do stop shahed drones. But again, that's not some decentralized effort. A big part of making that work is centralized organization: you can't put AA assets everywhere. You need top down organization to figure out how to move them dynamically to be in the best place to intercept each attack.