ALISHBA SOZAR

They’ve run out of road.

For decades, developed countries played the same simple game.

Steal 2% of purchasing power a year via currency debasement, kick the can, and hide the rot under a mountain of cheap credit.

But as of this morning, the US national debt is sitting close to $39 trillion.

We are adding a billion dollars in debt every few hours.

And now the math is forcing the debt to become predatory as it approaches the exponential knee in the chart.

In other words, the debt has entered its terminal phase and governments are coming for the only resource they have left: You.

This week, the Netherlands showed us exactly what the future looks like in the form of unrealized gains taxation.

A 36% tax on paper gains you haven’t even cashed out to enjoy.

Let's look at the math.

If your Bitcoin goes from $70,000 to $100,000 on paper, even if you never sell a single sat, you owe the government over $10,000.

You are forced to liquidate part of your position just to pay for the 'privilege' of holding an asset that outperformed their failing currency.

And if the market crashes before the bill is due? Too bad. The tax is locked in at the earlier valuation.

You can turn a real gain into a net loss and permanently lose a chunk of your stack.

This law is scheduled to start 2028.

It passed the Dutch House with politicians openly saying, 'We don’t like it either, but we have to.'

And they aren't alone.

Erica Payne and the 'Patriotic Millionaires' just told the IMF exactly what the second half of this trap looks like: A Global Asset Registry.

They want to 'map the money' and define 'what is enough.'

Because when a government is $40 trillion in the hole, 'enough' is whatever you have in your bank account.

They are building a digital panopticon to ensure no one escapes the burning house of fiat.

Your taxes haven't gone towards paying the budget in a long time.

Now they are telling you what they are really for: limiting your personal economic power and agency.

They want to ensure you never gain the economic velocity to question the authorities who broke the system.

Thankfully, we live in a time where the most liquid capital asset in the world is also the most mobile and censorship resistant.

Bitcoin.

1971:
-Gold was $43/oz
-Average hourly wage was $3.70
-Time needed to buy one oz of gold: 11.6 hours

2026:
-Gold: $5,000/oz
-Average hourly wage: $28
-Time needed to buy one oz of gold: 179 hours

What does this mean?

Your time is literally less valuable today than it was 50 years ago. Look at it this way:

In 1971: Work 12 hours ➡️ get 1 ounce of gold

In 2026: Work 12 hours ➡️ get 0.07 ounces of gold

Gold is still gold. One hour is still one hour. Wtf is happening?

We haven't used sound money since 1971, when U.S. President Richard Nixon took us off the gold standard. Money became infinitely printable, with nothing required to back it.

So they printed money, over and over. And over. And over. And over again.

Every time they printed new dollars, the dollar became worth less. Think about it like this:

If there's 10 copies of a rare painting, and then they make 1,000 new copies, all the copies become worth less. That's what happens when you increase the supply.

That's what's been happening to the dollar since 1971. And guess what?

The money you use represents your time.

You give time and energy to the market, the market gives you money in return. That money reflects the time you gave.

It's no wonder that time has become less valuable as the dollar has become less valuable.

We don't use gold to measure our time and energy. We use a money that can be printed out of thin air by a small, central group of elites that we have no real say over.

Anybody with the power to print money from nothing will eventually abuse that power. That's what's been happening since 1971.

As a result, it now takes more of your time to earn the same amount of gold, which is completely backwards from a species that is supposed to be progressing.

It should be going the other way. As we develop new technologies and bring more productivity to the market, it should take *less* time to earn the same amount of gold.

The only way -- THE ONLY WAY -- to stop your time from becoming less valuable is to use a different form of money. You must exit the dollar system. You cannot escape time-debasement if you are in a system with monetary-debasement.

You need a system that cannot be debased.

We have a monetary system that was explicitly created to prevent monetary debasement once and for all. We have evidence for those that have chosen that system.

If your money was Bitcoin, this is how much time it would take to buy one ounce of gold:

2012: 208 days

2016: 2 days, 22 hours

2020: 4 hours, 28 minutes

2024: 56 minutes

The dollar loses value over time, because it can be infinitely debased. The longer you use it as money, the more time you lose.

Bitcoin gains value over time, because it is the only money that cannot be debased. The longer you use it as money, the more time you gain.

The game is alignment.

Choose wisely.
$BTC