There's some sort of veil being lifted on our monetary system.

Where compared to right now, our monetary system is managed by either the

federal reserve or the central bank in the United States government.

They're trying their best. I'm sure, right? But do they always get it right? No,

they don't always get it right. And do they have undue control? And have they over

the past, you know, 10 to 20 years, printed money more in favor of like the

establishment and the banking system? This is back to the cantillion, uh,

cantillion effect that we were talking about earlier where where this money

printing is not going to average citizens in the US.

It's going to bankers and people who hold assets. That's why if you want to play

the monetary game in the United States, you can't just hold dollars in a savings

account anymore, right? Like you're not making any money that way. You have to

play the game. You have to buy assets. You have to invest.

And so people are saying, well, should a small group of

individuals in Washington be able to, uh, to, to, to turn the dials on the money

system? What happens if they become corrupt? And so this is a ground up

movement to say, no, we want to build our money system. And by the way, not just

central banking, but also commercial banking on credibly

neutral protocols where, you know, the, the, that can't be biased, that can't be corrupted.

Okay, welcome back to the next episode of Yang Speaks. And the next

episode of our limited series, the future of folks today, we are talking about

something that touches everybody. We are talking about the future of money.

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