The Dollar’s Demise — It’s An Inside Job!

In 1913, one dollar bought 30 Hershey’s Bars.

Today, one dollar can’t even buy a single Hershey’s Bar.

All told, the value of the dollar — ravaged by inflation and debt — has now lost 96% of its purchasing power over the last 100 years.

But will the dollar’s crash spark a full-scale currency crisis?

According to Wall Street legend Charles Sizemore — who just released a controversial video about the rise of a “shadow dollar” in America — a currency crisis is inevitable.

See, rather than save the crashing dollar…

Mr. Sizemore believes the Federal Reserve is planning to kill the dollar.

“The Fed seeks to place every dollar under strict government control,” says Mr. Sizemore in his explosive video exposé. “Replacing America’s national currency with a U.S.-backed CBDC is the only way to achieve such an Orwellian outcome.”

Now, some of you might be thinking…

“Who cares if a CBDC replaces the dollar?”

In Sizemore’s video, which depicts a terrifying American dystopia…

A U.S.-backed CBDC comes equipped with an on/off switch, thus giving the government virtually unlimited control over our lives.

Haven’t taken your fifteenth booster shot yet?

Sorry, we’re switching your money off until you get that shot.

Want to drive your gas-powered car across the country?

Sorry, we’re switching your money off until you lower your carbon footprint.

Trying to buy a book that criticizes the government?

Sorry, we’re switching your money off until you choose better books.

Click here to view Charles Sizemore’s CBDC warning to America.

As George Orwell once said, “if you want to keep a secret, you must also hide it from yourself.”

Viewed through the lens of totalitarian rulership, therefore, a U.S.-based CBDC is simply an efficient way for the government to grab more power.

Fortunately, you can seek sanctuary — for your family… for your money… for your business… for your peace of mind — from the Fed’s CBDC gambit.

In Mr. Sizemore’s viral CBDC video, he reveals a simple portfolio tweak that could be the difference between financial prosperity and ruin.