A few months ago, I made a statement that is now starting to take shape. Presidential candidates in the US will use some of the most recent violations of fundamental freedoms and liberties made by the elites in their "race to win the chair." While we don't have confirmation that DeSantis will be a clear candidate for the US presidency, my gut feeling tells me he will be in that position.

We are currently living in challenging times, and the reverberations of bad monetary policy and societal disorder are already being seen in the US. I will focus on the US instead of looking at the world as a whole because when the US is affected, the rest of the world is also affected.

According to a recent tweet by Democratic presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the ongoing banking collapse is the tip of an economic mega-crisis that touches on both inflation and jobs. While I don't entirely agree with Kennedy, he's not entirely wrong about the banking collapse.

There is currently a wealth transfer happening between regional banks and the colossus of America trying to centralize their power over the banking system. However, I hope their reasoning will fail.

The collapse of First Republic Bank seems to be a concerted effort, as evidenced by Florida Democratic congresswoman Lois Frankel, who revealed that she dumped First Republic Bank stock before its collapse and purchased JPMorgan stock before JPMorgan purchased First Republic.

This situation is a clear sign that politicians are in their positions because bankers chose them to be there, not because we elected them, and they are profiting from such positions. Nancy Pelosi is probably the most prolific and famous inside trader politician in the US.

While First Republic Bank saw its stock tanking in its "televised collapse," JPMorgan is growing bigger and bigger. The reason for this is CBDCs. While some of you might think that CBDCs will never happen, more than 110 nations are currently developing central bank digital currencies.

The connection between collapsing banks and CBDCs is that it's easier to lay the foundations for such a network when you have a few banks left standing than it would be with hundreds of them spread across the states.

We're not doomed yet, though. DeSantis, who I mentioned in the introduction, has two reasons that make me like him aside from his proven libertarian attitude.

He vows to ban CBDCs in the state and says that the government doesn't like crypto because it can't be controlled, while he also signed legislation Monday that will allow convicted child rapists to be given the death penalty, a move that will likely trigger a confrontation in the U.S. Supreme Court. I'd vote for that, but what about you?

In conclusion, there's no doubt that the current banking system has to fail for the new one to be implemented. Therefore, we should expect more rate hikes coming from the FED that will lead to more collapsing banks. However, we're not doomed.

Luckily, America will have its presidential elections next year, and some of the candidates will leverage their influence over the voters through all sorts of measures (promises) that would protect them from the total centralization of power that the elites are working on lately.

What do you think?

source of images: illuminattibot on twitter.

Thanks for your attention,
Adrian