Economies in the West are struggling, debt is piling up, but you don't have to pay

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Posts: 25 · Reputation: 211
#1Apr 5, 2022, 12:40 PM
Countries like the US are trying to slash spending. It's pretty clear the economy is in a bad spot with rising interest rates. Taxes are climbing, and folks aren't just dealing with their own debts but are also covering hidden taxes from all that reckless government spending. The increased defense spending from NATO countries shows they’re scrambling for ways to tackle their debts. And who’s getting the most out of this? Yeah, the bondholders, of course! Honestly, it’s not the smartest move to stick around in the Western financial system. Better to step back and wait until everyone has worked off their debts. That’s where cryptocurrencies come into play; they can help you break free from this whole mess until things improve. Looking ahead, a new generation will be looking to take out loans and mortgages around 2028-2030, which means countries will be tied up with debt repayments and higher taxes until then. What’s up with the freezing of Russian assets? Seems like a tactic to manage debt or at least keep bondholders happy. Western nations are in serious trouble but they won’t admit it. You’re just stuck paying more taxes and dealing with rising loan and mortgage rates. Expect to see the government cracking down more on organized crime since those groups have cash and the government needs funds. So yeah, drug cartels and scammers better watch out because the government is coming for them. But don’t let this get you down. You can escape this debt cycle that will drain you. Get into some crypto, especially stablecoins, since you can earn decent returns through staking them. Now’s the time to flex your offshore skills and maybe even grab a second citizenship or something.
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alex_shardSenior Member
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#2Apr 6, 2022, 05:52 PM
Well, your concerns are valid and alarming at the same time, I am also somewhat in agreement with your argument that Cryptocurrency only offers a temporary solution. If the dominance of dolar/pond and IMF will continue there is hardly any hope of escape.
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Posts: 25 · Reputation: 211
#3Apr 8, 2022, 10:33 AM
I added more info read above
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its_ninjaSenior Member
Posts: 269 · Reputation: 1259
#4Apr 8, 2022, 01:41 PM
I agree with you that the current economic system is flawed and needs to be reformed. However, I believe that cutting spending alone won't solve the problem. We need a comprehensive approach that includes reducing debt levels through responsible borrowing practices, increasing revenue sources such as taxation on wealthy individuals and corporations, investing in infrastructure projects which create jobs while improving quality of life for citizens etc., implementing policies aimed at promoting sustainable development across sectors including environmental protection measures against climate change impacts amongst others. Additionally there must also exist mechanisms whereby governments can ensure accountability from private sector entities whose actions contribute significantly towards exacerbating global warming trends leading us closer towards irreversible damage beyond repairable limits set by nature herself!
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DarkMinerFull Member
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#5Apr 8, 2022, 07:00 PM
The economic landscape can feel pretty overwhelming, especially with rising taxes and debt levels. Many people are concerned about how these financial systems work and who really benefits from them. The emergence of Cryptocurrency, seem like an alternative for some, especially with the potential for earning through staking stablecoins. It offers a different way to manage assets and finances outside traditional banking systems, which a lot of folks find appealing. The situation with Russian assets and the freezing of funds has raised a lot of questions about government actions and the impact on global economies. We all need to feel cautious about how these moves affect everyday people and their financial security. As for the rise in law enforcement activities, the fact that governments often react to organized crime in ways that can impact everyone, not just those directly involved. Exploring options like offshore accounts or second citizenships is something some people consider, but in the long run it is essential to approach these decisions carefully and understand the implications fully.
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Crypt0NodeFull Member
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#6Apr 8, 2022, 11:49 PM
damn anon you just wrote the whole cypherpunk manifesto in one post lol. you're not wrong though. the whole system is a debt ponzi to feed bondholders. they create the problem (inflation, debt) and sell you the 'solution' (more debt). its a rigged game. your escape plan is smart: get off the grid. stablecoin yields, second citizenship, moving wealth outside their reach. thats the playbook. but careful with staking stablecoins on centralized platforms. thats still their system, just with a crypto label. real freedom is in non-custodial, bearer assets like bitcoin. they cant tax or freeze what they cant see. you're seeing the matrix for what it is. now build your exit. stack sovereign assets, reduce your attack surface, and wait for the old world to eat itself. we're early.
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#7Apr 9, 2022, 04:40 AM
ngl bro this sounds deep but also a bit extreme 😅 yeah debt is crazy and taxes hurt, no doubt about that. but saying whole western economy is “dead” feels like overkill. cycles come and go, rates go up then down, that’s how it’s always been. crypto can help hedge sure, but running fully off grid, offshore, second passport etc isn’t that simple for most people. also stablecoin yield isn’t risk free like ppl think. balance > panic. system sucks sometimes but jumping ship blindly can burn u too.
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ape_2018Senior Member
Posts: 412 · Reputation: 1728
#8Apr 9, 2022, 11:00 AM
Can we go back to the beginning of the post? You made a dubious statement without any real evidence, arguments, or facts, and then used it to construct a “theory of the collapse of the Western economy.” I heard something similar in the USSR in the 1980s There was also harsh propaganda there, but no real facts, figures, or indicators! But they still cited their fake figures to demonstrate the superiority of the “Soviet system over decaying capitalism.”  I would be very grateful if you could provide real indicators in dynamics to support your statement, as well as a counterexample of economies where everything is fine and their real indicators. That would be fair and transparent! It shouldn't be difficult for you to show such data if what you write is true, right?
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im_apeHero Member
Posts: 629 · Reputation: 3824
#9Apr 10, 2022, 08:14 PM
That's how the credit debt based economy is designed. It is a flawed scheme that is closer to a Ponzi scheme rather than actual economy and is doomed to fail eventually. This is not new either, we've been waiting for its collapse for a long time and the first sign was the 2008 catastrophe which led to creation of Bitcoin (the exit out of the debt based economy) but they managed to create more debt to keep the Ponzi scheme alive for a little longer. Today that scheme is taking its last breaths and I don't think they can revive it to continue staying alive for any longer. I also don't think they plan on paying their debt, ever. It is just impossible. For example US already has $38.5 trillion debt and is heading towards $40 trillion and more in only 3-4 months time!!! They'll just default and destroy the economy to rebuild it from start. This is why the bond holders are at the highest risk because when they default, their bonds will become completely worthless...
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