There's a better way to do this, let me show you a better way.

And we are live folks, episode 3277 of the Survival Bond Council, it is like Monday morning.

So let's just come out of the gate straight away with Gloom and Doom.

Yeah, New Week.

We're going to talk about the United States potentially eventually anyway, losing the dollar as the global reserve financial instrument.

And what that would mean and what that would look like.

And we're going to talk about how some things are being done right now that look like, you know, maybe the majority of the world's population would benefit from that.

And maybe if they benefit from it, it's more important to them that they benefit than we benefit.

We'll talk about some reasons why it might not happen.

We'll talk about what makes it harder to happen than I think some people think and then more likely to happen than most people think.

I want to talk to you a little bit about exactly why this even matters or what the global reserve currency status is in the beginning.

Then we'll do a little bit of housekeeping and then we'll dig deep into this topic. How about that?

So I like to try to explain this in a way that maybe is a little bit more concrete through analogy to people.

So let's imagine that instead of the US dollar being the reserve currency of the United States, we had a different form of a currency that we used for all of our business in the United States.

Let's say that we had a US dollar that was backed by oranges.

Stay with me here. This will make sense in a second.

Well, who would benefit from that? Who would have a strategic advantage in the economy in the United States?

Well, two states spring to mind heavily and those would be Florida and California.

They would have a massive trade advantage because they can produce oranges. They don't have to acquire them somewhere else.

And then there's some states that would have limited participation at the advantage level because they can produce at least some oranges like Texas, Arizona, a few others that have some areas in the states that can produce citrus.

And so if let's just change that up though, I guess Hawaii too, right?

Let's change that up. Let's imagine that the only state in the United States of America capable of producing an orange was Florida.

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