Financial Underground

Gold and the Great American Monetary Resets: From 1792 to Today Throughout American history, monetary resets have been a recurring theme.

Financial Underground

Gold and the Great American Monetary Resets: From 1792 to Today

Throughout American history, monetary resets have been a recurring theme.

How much gold does the US government really have, and what is its purity? Is it encumbered, leased, swapped, or hypothecated? Has it been pledged as collateral for debts? Who actually owns it, and who controls its custody?

There are two key things to remember about Fort Knox: #1. Most of the gold was stolen—confiscated from private citizens by government decree in the 1930s and locked away under the pretense of economic stability. #2. There has never been a full, independent audit to confirm what’s actually inside the vaults. Is the gold the US government claims to have really there, or is all the security just a Wizard of Oz-style illusion designed to uphold confidence in the monetary system? Rather than the ultimate symbol of security, Fort Knox is more accurately the ultimate symbol of government theft and deception.

If DOGE couldn't even trim 1% off the federal budget—which is more likely to grow, especially with proposals like Trump's $1 trillion "defense" budget—and the alternative is the Democrats, then a currency collapse or monetary reset seems increasingly inevitable and imminent.