Very interesting. The reset(like what happened in Mexico) is designed to steal from people and keep inflation going. They cut off three zeros so 1,000 pesos went to 1.
This tricks people psychotically because if price of an item goes up 1000 to 2000, that's a lot, but if it only goes from 1 to 2 it makes it seem like prices are increasing slower. It also fools people due to the smaller number. People will think, "Oh it used to be 50 but now I'm only paying 2" even though it still rose the same.
I'm about 25 minutes into this video and I've already learned so much. I wasn't aware about the other countries and how they did a reset, and it's crazy to see just how close we're getting to a reset at this point.
I'm not sure we are close, we could be, but I definitely think it'll happen in my lifetime. It's good food for thought though. We are paying more in interest than military budget.
On May 31, 2026, MoneyMan said:
I'm not sure we are close, we could be, but I definitely think it'll happen in my lifetime. It's good food for thought though. We are paying more in interest than military budget.
That's nuts! When will congress get serious about over spending? When interest is the top item in the budget? What even is at the top of the budget?
On Jun 9, 2026, DavidB said:
That's nuts! When will congress get serious about over spending? When interest is the top item in the budget? What even is at the top of the budget?
I believe that's medicare/medicade.
On Jun 10, 2026, rockfleece said:
I believe that's medicare/medicade.
Yes, you're right. I forgot about that, I actually knew that! 😆
On Jun 9, 2026, DavidB said:
That's nuts! When will congress get serious about over spending? When interest is the top item in the budget? What even is at the top of the budget?
I don't know but when it becomes the top budget item, I doubt they will get serious about spending. They will probably try to steal more from the population. I.E. working class and rich people.
Here is another one that depicts a monetary reset.
Everyone pictures the same monetary reset. One Monday morning the dollar cracks, banks close, and cash is worthless by lunchtime. Megan King Diaz says that's probably not how this plays out, and the real version may already be underway.
Megan walks through what a real monetary reset actually looks like, not a single dramatic crash, but a slow reshuffling of who trusts what. Reserve currencies don't die in a weekend. They fade the way ice melts, not the way glass shatters. Four quiet shifts are already underway: stress building in the Treasury market's plumbing, central banks buying gold at nearly double the old pace, a private stablecoin issuer now buying more gold than most nations, and currency itself becoming more digital and programmable while still saying "dollar" on the label.
