The FBI was illegally created in 1901 by Attorney General Charles Bonaparte, despite Congressional prohibition, to serve as a secret police force answerable only to the president and AG.
From its inception, the FBI has primarily operated as a domestic intelligence agency, focusing on recruiting spies, breaking into properties, intercepting communications, and conducting covert operations against perceived threats to those in power.
During the 1960s and 70s, the FBI conducted operations aimed at inciting violence between domestic groups, disrupting political organizations, and attempting to blackmail Martin Luther King Jr. into committing suicide.
The FBI has orchestrated sting operations targeting vulnerable individuals, particularly young Muslim men post-9/11 and right-wing groups recently, to fabricate terrorist plots using FBI resources and then claim credit for thwarting them.
Throughout its history, the FBI has consistently served the interests of the entrenched permanent power structure in Washington, conducting operations that benefit the political class while presenting itself as a crime-fighting force.
A pro-Bitcoin US administration could catalyze a 20-30% faster growth for Bitcoin compared to other digital assets, potentially ushering in a crypto Renaissance with massive capital formation.
A digital securities framework could enable 8 billion smartphone users to trade and self-custody tokenized stocks like Apple, revolutionizing global access to financial markets.
US-licensed stablecoins issued by major corporations could create $15 trillion worth of US digital currency, strengthening the dollar’s global position and replacing weak currencies.
A streamlined digital regime for issuing securities could make the process 1 million times faster and cheaper, potentially serving 400 million businesses instead of just 4,000.
The shift to a 21st-century financial structure could transition from an antiquated 20th-century oligopoly to a system serving 8 billion people through 400 million companies.
Federal Reserve policies like zero interest rates and quantitative easing have led to artificially high asset valuations, posing significant risks for traditional asset holders since 2008.
The potential for a debt doom loop is increasing due to rising interest rates, which could trigger yield curve control and lead to another wave of inflation.
Liquidity plays a crucial role in driving stock markets, with a growing shift towards gold as a reserve currency due to increasing mistrust in the US dollar’s stability.
Despite subdued market crashes, increased government spending is likely to fuel another wave of inflation, potentially exacerbated by rising interest rates and yield curve control.
Both gold and Bitcoin miners have underperformed their respective asset classes, highlighting potential opportunities in the commodities sector as investors seek value amid economic uncertainty.
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