Russia Says U.S. Planning $37 Trillion Crypto Reset
Published: 2025-09-22
Status:
Available
|
Analyzed
Published: 2025-09-22
Status:
Available
|
Analyzed
Predictions from this Video
Incorrect: 8
Prediction
Topic
Status
The US is predicted to use cryptocurrency and stablecoins as a strategy to devalue its $37 trillion national debt.
"He said the United States is preparing to use crypto and stable coins to secretly devalue its entire $37 trillion debt."
Pending
The US plans to transfer its national debt into a 'crypto cloud,' which would effectively reset the financial system and leave other nations with devalued assets.
"He says the United States is plotting to put that debt into a crypto cloud which would reset the system. Basically leaving the rest of the world just holding the bag."
Pending
Michael Sailor advised President Trump to sell all US gold and buy Bitcoin, aiming to demonetize gold, devalue enemy assets, and establish US control over global capital and currency networks.
"He actually advised President Trump to quote, "Dump all the US gold and buy Bitcoin. ... Sell all the US gold. Buy Bitcoin. Then the trade is free because you could buy 5 million Bitcoin for the cost of the gold. You will demonetize the entire gold asset class and our enemies hold gold in their banks. So their assets would go to zero. Our assets would go to hundred trillion. and we would control the world's reserve capital network as well as the world's reserve currency network.""
Pending
The speaker believes it is inevitable that the US will devalue its $37 trillion debt using stablecoins and Bitcoin.
"I think it's not just going to work. It's going to be inevitable and I think it's going to happen. Not exactly in that way, but that's what I'm going to help explain in today's video. I want to show you what Putin's adviser exactly said and how the US will devalue its $37 trillion worth of debt with stable coins and Bitcoin."
Pending
Russia's presidential advisor claims the US intends to move its $37 trillion national debt into stablecoins and devalue it, effectively erasing the debt.
"And once the world is there, he says it's going to move its huge $37 trillion worth of national debt into assets like stable coins and then devalue it, which would essentially wipe the slate clean."
Incorrect
The natural tendency of an economy, absent external intervention, is to experience deflation.
"The natural state of the economy is deflationary."
Incorrect
The perceived increase in value of assets like real estate, stocks, and Bitcoin is attributed to the weakening purchasing power of the currency, rather than the assets themselves appreciating in real terms.
"In reality, they're just holding their purchasing power while the money that's underneath all of that gets weaker and weaker."
Correct
The US can export the burden of debt devaluation through inflation by leveraging the stablecoin system, making stablecoin holders globally share in the 'tax' of reduced purchasing power.
"So if the US devalues its debt through inflation, the burden doesn't just hit American citizens, it gets exported worldwide through the stable coin system. So inflation then becomes kind of a shared tax that stable coin holders everywhere are forced to pay because their digital dollars also lose purchasing power at the same time."
Pending
Under the proposed 'Genius Act,' approved entities like banks or potentially large tech companies (e.g., Apple, Meta) could issue regulated, dollar-backed stablecoins in the US.
"And under the Genius Act, it says only approved issuers like banks, trust companies or non-bank firms can get special approval. They can issue regulated dollarbacked stable coins in the United States. So if Apple or Meta wanted to, they could create their own currency like Metacoin, right?"
Pending
The US will likely implement a strategy involving cryptocurrency or stablecoins to address its national debt at some point in the future, validating the Russian advisor's prediction.
"So, yes, the Russian adviser is 100% correct in his assumption that that's what the US will most likely do at some point in the future if it cares about solving its national debt."
Incorrect
The US government's strategy is to allow private companies to innovate and pioneer new technologies (like crypto), and then absorb these successful innovations nationally once they become too significant to ignore, allowing for a more subtle and deniable adoption process.
"Innovation starts privately and when it becomes way too important to ignore, it gets absorbed nationally. Right? This way it's way more subtle, way more gradual and it's kind of deniable until the day it becomes official."
Pending
The US is predicted to use cryptocurrencies and stablecoins as a tool to devalue its $37 trillion national debt.
"He said the United States is preparing to use crypto and stable coins to secretly devalue its entire $37 trillion debt."
Pending
The US plans to transfer its debt into a 'crypto cloud' to reset the financial system, potentially disadvantaging other nations.
"He says the United States is plotting to put that debt into a crypto cloud which would reset the system. Basically leaving the rest of the world just holding the bag."
Incorrect
Michael Sailor advised President Trump to sell all US gold reserves and invest in Bitcoin.
"Michael Sailor... actually advised President Trump to quote, "Dump all the US gold and buy Bitcoin."
Incorrect
A strategy involving Bitcoin is proposed to demonetize gold, devalue enemy assets, significantly increase US assets, and establish US control over global capital and currency networks.
"Buy Bitcoin. Then the trade is free because you could buy 5 million Bitcoin for the cost of the gold. You will demonetize the entire gold asset class and our enemies hold gold in their banks. So their assets would go to zero. Our assets would go to hundred trillion. and we would control the world's reserve capital network as well as the world's reserve currency network."
Incorrect
The speaker believes the US devaluing its $37 trillion debt using stablecoins and Bitcoin is inevitable and will happen, although not necessarily in the exact manner described.
"I think it's not just going to work. It's going to be inevitable and I think it's going to happen. Not exactly in that way, but that's what I'm going to help explain in today's video. I want to show you what Putin's adviser exactly said and how the US will devalue its $37 trillion worth of debt with stable coins and Bitcoin."
Pending
Russia's presidential advisor claims the US aims to move the world into a 'crypto cloud' to then devalue its $37 trillion debt using stablecoins, effectively resetting its financial obligations.
"the US is trying to rewrite the rules of the gold and crypto markets and that the ultimate goal of the United States is to push the whole world into what he called the crypto cloud. And once the world is there, he says it's going to move its huge $37 trillion worth of national debt into assets like stable coins and then devalue it, which would essentially wipe the slate clean."
Pending
The US, as the issuer of the reserve currency, can create more money, leading to inflation which effectively devalues its debt by reducing the real value of the repayment.
"The problem is paying it back the hard way means I have to pay it back and give it back, right? But luckily, I have a special superpower because I control the world reserve currency. So instead of repaying it back with the same $100 bill I just borrowed, I could just create another $100 bill out of thin air... The price of all those things goes up, right?... That's inflation. Now, when I go to give you back your $100, it looks like I just repaid you back in full. But in reality, I cheated because now your $100 bill doesn't buy you the same amount of stuff because I diluted the money. So it now only buys you half as much. I devalued the debt."
Correct
Debt devaluation by the US refers to lowering its real value through inflation or currency manipulation, not defaulting on payments.
"Devaluing doesn't mean defaulting. It doesn't mean not paying back. It means to lower the real value of that debt through inflation or currency manipulation."
Correct
Newly created money entering the system seeks assets like real estate, stocks, gold, and Bitcoin, driving up their prices and representing inflation.
"And when that new money floods the system, all that extra liquidity, as it's called, has to find a home. It has to find a place to go so that it doesn't become worth less. So, it gets put into things like real estate, stocks, gold, Bitcoin... The price of all those things goes up, right?... That's inflation."
Correct
Stablecoins, by parking reserves in US treasuries, can increase demand for dollars and treasuries as they gain adoption, potentially masking the inflationary effects of dollar creation for US citizens.
"You see, when the US inflates the dollar, the economy starts to feel the pain right away. We all see the higher grocery bills, right? the more expensive house prices, the energy costs going up... But stable coins, they change that equation because stable coins park reserves in short-term US treasuries. So, the demand for dollars and treasuries can actually go up as adoption grows, making the whole thing kind of self-reinforcing."
Pending
Usage of stablecoins like USDT and USDC globally indirectly funds US debt as holders are essentially holding IOUs backed by US treasuries.
"Every time someone uses USDT or USDC throughout the rest of the world, they're basically holding a digital IOU backed by US treasuries. That means they are indirectly helping fund America's debt without actually buying US treasuries."
Pending
Inflationary devaluation of US debt is exported globally through stablecoins, forcing all stablecoin holders to share the burden as their digital dollars lose purchasing power.
"So if the US devalues its debt through inflation, the burden doesn't just hit American citizens, it gets exported worldwide through the stable coin system. So inflation then becomes kind of a shared tax that stable coin holders everywhere are forced to pay because their digital dollars also lose purchasing power at the same time."
Pending
Private companies like Apple or Meta could potentially issue their own stablecoins, bypassing direct government control and political scrutiny.
"they don't carry the same political baggage that you know is associated with the Federal Reserve or the Treasury... So if Apple or Meta wanted to, they could create their own currency like Metacoin, right? All they got to do to get approval is just suck up to the president a little, right?"
Incorrect
Stablecoins are predicted to be instrumental in devaluing US debt, offering control similar to Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) without the direct association.
"And that's why stable coins are going to play such a huge role in the devaluation of our debt. It's kind of CBDC level of control without the CBDC brand."
Pending
Global distrust in stablecoins stems from the inability to fully audit their reserves, making it difficult for foreign entities to trust claims backed by US assets.
"The problem is there's no way for a person or a foreign government to audit that claim with 100% certainty... And when it comes to trust, especially when it comes to trillions of dollars, that's a big ask between countries."
Correct
The US's historical decision to break the gold standard in 1971 creates a precedent of rule changes, fostering global distrust in promises related to US financial commitments, including stablecoins.
"the government once promised that dollars would always be redeemable for gold. And then in 1971, Nixon just rugpulls everyone, right? That link was cut. So from the world's perspective, that was kind of like the ultimate rule change, right? That was the promise of redemption and then just just kidding."
Correct
The speaker believes it is highly probable, perhaps even inevitable, that the US is already exploring strategies to devalue its debt using crypto, though not in overt ways.
"Then now I actually think it's more possible maybe even inevitable that the US is already experimenting with this idea just not in the way that we hear about it."
Pending
A proposal suggested the US create a Bitcoin strategic reserve by selling gold, which would depress gold prices, harm rival nations, boost Bitcoin's value, and strengthen America's financial position.
"America should have a Bitcoin strategic reserve. His plan was if the US sold off all its gold and bought Bitcoin, it would crush gold prices. It would hurt competing countries like China and Russia. And at the same time, it would send Bitcoin's price way up and recapitalize America's balance sheet."
Incorrect
The US government is likely to let private companies lead in adopting new technologies like Bitcoin or stablecoins, and then absorb successful innovations nationally, rather than initiating risky large-scale public ventures.
"Why would the US openly risk crashing the gold market with a trillion dollar Bitcoin purchase or or forced stable coin roll out? Why would it sell its gold if it if it still has any? Right? It's way easier and much smarter just to let private companies do the heavy lifting first. Let them experiment and then the US government could come in and adopt what's already working. That's how the US has always played the game. Innovation starts privately and when it becomes way too important to ignore, it gets absorbed nationally."
Correct
The speaker agrees with the Russian advisor's assessment that the US will likely implement strategies to devalue its national debt if it prioritizes resolving the issue.
"So, yes, the Russian adviser is 100% correct in his assumption that that's what the US will most likely do at some point in the future if it cares about solving its national debt."
Pending