Damus
Chucky 🫂 · 49w
Let them figure it out
Niko🇭🇷 · 49w
I don't really see any policing, I would call it keeping parts of the world unstable and having select corrupt regimes in power. All in order for multinationals picking up resources. Not really any true benefit for ordinary Americans, as well.
Currency of Distrust · 49w
Either way, isn’t it better??
Jose Sammut · 49w
The American people subsidise the world. The world subsidises the top 1% of Americans.
TheBitcoinBattery · 49w
IMO it's the wealthy in America that will suffer the most, the average American may have a struggle but that's the case even if the current system continued. Something's got to stimulate change, maybe this will end up benefitting the average American in the long run. 🤷‍♂️
clavius · 49w
US is buying real stuff from the world for fake money which they can make unlimited amount of for no cost
👁️⃤.sats / Hobo.sats · 49w
a huge chunk of ppl believe we're getting the short end of the stick. a huge chunk of ppl also want QE to pump their bags. what's most amazing is the huge overlap in those groups.
BDC · 49w
*subsidized (past tense) Now we can’t pay the interest any longer on that money printer Ponzi scheme So slam on the brakes and blame the boogey man we created for our predicament Nice
JackTheMimic · 49w
Does everyone not understand what a "world reserve currency" means? It means the US exports debt and capital and receives goods and services. It's both terrible and exploitative. But as you can tell from tariff threats, imports reduction really scares the world because fewer dollars flow to them.
Boog · 49w
Both are true
Andy · 49w
Been waiting for Kyla to speak to dollar hegemony and broken money systems. She does such a fantastic job speaking in plain terms, packaging content in consumable formats, and adding visual aids. I think she could bring a great deal of awareness on this topic to a new audience.
Force2B · 49w
Couldn’t agree more. Clear as day, if other countries don’t prop up the dollar with dollar denominated debts, US loses so many bargaining chips, and many resources that are cheap relative to them (currently)