The original post: /r/cryptocurrency by /u/GC-Gittiwilo on 2024-12-02 01:00:18.

Hello, everybody. I’m the kind of person you’d label that insane schizo conspiracy theorist. The one you’d laugh at, mock in group chats, or call delusional in Reddit threads. That’s fine. I’m used to it. But here’s the thing about “crazy” people—they’re often the first to see patterns others ignore. So laugh all you want, but in a few years, when the dust settles, I’ll be the one saying, “I told you so.”

What am I talking about? Bitcoin. The dollar. Wealth inequality. The future of money. Let me show you a blueprint for a system that’s being built right in front of your eyes—one that most of you either don’t see or refuse to believe. You’ll probably roll your eyes and call me crazy, but remember this moment when it all starts happening.

Bitcoin’s Origins: A Perfectly Timed “Solution”

Let’s start with Bitcoin’s origin story. It’s 2008—the financial crisis has shattered trust in banks and governments. Amid this chaos, a pseudonymous figure named Satoshi Nakamoto releases the Bitcoin white paper, promising a decentralized, deflationary currency immune to manipulation. People eat it up. It’s the ultimate middle finger to the establishment, right?

But let’s think critically here. How convenient is it that Bitcoin emerged precisely when global trust in centralized systems was at an all-time low? Too convenient. Timing matters, and the timing of Bitcoin’s release feels less like a coincidence and more like an engineered response.

And let’s not ignore Bitcoin’s technological roots. The SHA-256 algorithm, which secures Bitcoin’s blockchain, was developed by the NSA. While SHA-256 is open-source and widely used, it’s not a stretch to suggest the U.S. government may have had a hand in shaping Bitcoin’s foundations. After all, who benefits most from a digital, transparent, and traceable financial system? (Yes, I said traceable—because don’t let anyone fool you into thinking Bitcoin is truly anonymous. It’s pseudonymous, and every transaction is permanently etched onto a public ledger.)

If you’re still with me, here’s the kicker: The U.S. government didn’t need to announce Bitcoin as their creation. They let it grow organically, fueled by libertarian ideals and distrust in the system. They knew people would adopt it out of rebellion, unknowingly building the infrastructure for the very financial surveillance system they feared.

Proof of Adoption: The Quiet Infiltration by the Elite

Now, let’s talk about what’s happened since. Bitcoin, once a niche experiment for tech enthusiasts, has grown into a trillion-dollar asset class. And here’s where it gets interesting: the very institutions Bitcoin was supposed to undermine are now its biggest backers.

  • BlackRock: The world’s largest asset manager, with deep ties to governments and central banks, has been filing for Bitcoin ETFs and pushing institutional adoption. Fun fact: BlackRock’s CEO, Larry Fink, was once critical of Bitcoin, calling it a tool for money laundering. Now? He’s all-in. Ask yourself: why the sudden 180-degree shift?
  • MicroStrategy: Michael Saylor, CEO of MicroStrategy, has been one of Bitcoin’s loudest advocates, investing billions of corporate funds into BTC. This isn’t just a corporate strategy—it’s part of a larger trend of institutions quietly accumulating Bitcoin while the average person hesitates.
  • Fidelity and Other Financial Giants: Companies like Fidelity have been laying the groundwork for institutional Bitcoin adoption for years. These firms don’t make moves without inside knowledge or government alignment.

The narrative is clear: Bitcoin is no longer the “people’s currency.” It’s being hoarded by the same elite entities that control traditional finance. And if you think governments aren’t involved, you’re kidding yourself. They’re just letting their proxies—companies like BlackRock—do the dirty work.

Why the U.S. Government Needs Bitcoin

Here’s where the puzzle pieces really come together. The U.S. dollar is in decline. Inflation is eroding its value, national debt is skyrocketing, and global rivals like China and Russia are pushing for alternatives. BRICS nations (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa) are even developing their own reserve currency to challenge the dollar’s dominance.

The U.S. government knows this. They know the dollar’s days as the global reserve currency are numbered. And what’s the best way to transition out of a failing system? Control the replacement before your rivals do.

Bitcoin offers a solution:

  1. Deflationary Economics: With its fixed supply of 21 million coins, Bitcoin is immune to inflation. This makes it an attractive reserve asset for nations and institutions.
  2. Global Neutrality: Bitcoin isn’t tied to any one country, making it a perfect candidate for a new global financial system—one that the U.S. can influence quietly through early accumulation.
  3. Debt Reset Potential: If Bitcoin’s value skyrockets (say, to $1 million or more per coin), governments holding large reserves could sell portions to pay off national debt or fund programs. It’s a clean slate for a broken system.

The Trap of Bitcoin “Freedom”

But here’s the kicker: while Bitcoin appears to promise financial freedom, it’s also a Trojan Horse for unprecedented control. Governments aren’t just sitting idly by—they’re developing Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) to complement or even compete with Bitcoin. These CBDCs will:

  • Be programmable, meaning governments can control how you spend your money.
  • Be trackable, erasing any semblance of financial privacy.
  • Tie directly to social systems, potentially linking your finances to things like credit scores or even social behavior.

Here’s the twisted beauty of it: Bitcoin will pave the way for mass adoption of digital currencies. Once people are comfortable with Bitcoin, governments will step in with CBDCs, offering stability and convenience. And by then, it’ll be too late. You’ll already be trapped in the system.

Wealth Inequality and the New World Order

Let’s not sugarcoat this: Bitcoin will make some people unimaginably rich. But who benefits most? Early adopters and institutions. The average person, who buys in late or doesn’t buy at all, will be left behind. This isn’t an accident—it’s by design.

When fiat currencies collapse and Bitcoin takes center stage, the wealth divide will become unbridgeable. The elites will hold Bitcoin, land, and other hard assets. The rest? They’ll own depreciating fiat and worthless debt. This isn’t just financial inequality—it’s systemic anarchy, a world where power consolidates further into the hands of the few.

But I Know What You’re Thinking


“Schizo ramblings,” right? “This guy’s insane.” Sure. Laugh it up. Call me crazy. But just remember: every major upheaval in history was dismissed as impossible until it happened. People laughed at those who warned about the 2008 financial crisis. They laughed at Snowden’s revelations about mass surveillance. And they’re laughing now at the idea that Bitcoin is anything other than a benevolent invention.

But when you’re watching Bitcoin hit seven figures, when the dollar is collapsing, and when governments are rolling out CBDCs with a smile, just remember this post. I’ll be back to say, “I told you so.”

One Final Thought

You don’t have to believe me. In fact, I don’t expect you to. But start asking questions. Why are institutions hoarding Bitcoin? Why are governments tolerating something that supposedly threatens their power? And why is a system built on “decentralization” being quietly co-opted by the very entities it was meant to replace?

Think critically. Connect the dots. And when the pieces fall into place, just remember: you heard it here first.