Hello, fellow Rebel Capital. So up your well. So could the Treasury merge with the Federal Reserve?

The answer is yes. And another answer is they don't have to in order to achieve the same

objectives. So if you haven't been following the news, here's what's happening,

and here's what prompted this video. It just turns out that Scott Besant is one of the leading

candidates for the new Fed chair position. And I'm sure a lot of you are asking yourself,

hmm, well, that's Scott Bessent. That name sounds familiar. Oh, that's right. He's the U.S. Treasury Secretary right now.

So how does that work? And I look this up in the term for the U.S. Treasury Secretary is whatever

the president says it is.

So could he hold two jobs at the same time? Maybe, but does it matter? I think that's the

bigger question. So let's get into it. And at the end of this video, you'll see how this

technically could completely change the monetary system as we know it.

So we've got the screen share going. Let's go right over to the news of the day from Bloomberg.

So Bloomberg, besent emerging as a contender to succeed Fed's Powell.

Growing chorus of advisors inside and outside the Trump administration are pushing

another name to serve as the next Fed chair.

And this comes up in May of 2026.

So that's who they're interviewing for, or that's the position that that's when, I should say, they're interviewing for

the position or they're doing the preliminary searches now for May 2026. That's the best way to say.

Small list of candidates under consideration has included Kevin Warsh, a former Fed official whom

Trump interviewed.

But the bottom line here, as you guys know, is Trump is only going to pick someone who's a yes man or just an extension of Trump.

So, I mean, let's just assume for a moment that Besant is the next Fed chair.

...