Weekly Weigh In: Weaponizing Lawfare, Gold MUST go up, Debt Buyers, Crime in LATAM
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Quick…Everybody be SCARED!
To read it here…https://www.anthropic.com/threat-intelligence-report-september-2026
The new account with only 8 tweets, manages to gain 17M views in 22hours of posting…it’s now well over 170M views with a massive number of replies, whom all seem to agree and preach the fear-porn, even some senators, suspicious, no?
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If this is not a false flag attempt, it’s a way to introduce regulators into the mix to do two things.
- To seal regulations so that new entrants cannot enter without being heavily connected, heavily capitalized and having immense data.
- To provide an excuse as to why they cannot meet their targets to investors, to fulfill contracts signed, to meet quotas to financiers who have wasted a huge amount of money on themselves that Anthropic now knows has gone to money heaven.
Napkin Math from TheOneWhoWonders
If we consider the following:
- 1 $20 bill = 1 ounce in the Treasury (1834–1933).
- All the gold humanity has ever mined throughout history is estimated at around 208,000 tonnes (everything in existence: jewelry, central bank reserves, bullion, etc.).
- U.S. official gold reserves currently stand at approximately 8,133 tonnes (the world’s largest state-held reserve, located at Fort Knox and other depositories).
To back just the current national debt ($40,000,000,000,000) at that historical exchange rate, the U.S. would need over 300 times all the gold in existence on the planet—and roughly 7,500 times the gold it actually holds in its reserves today.
Where to go if not the dollar?
The IMF found that the Australian and Canadian dollars, Swedish krona and South Korean won accounted for three-quarters of the shift away from the dollar. Its explanation is that these countries have open capital markets and track records of sound and stable policies. Cheaper electronic trading has also made it easier for central banks to buy into these smaller markets.
It’s worth reminding that the domestic public (Federal Reserve, US banks, mutual/money-market funds, pensions, insurers, individuals, state and local governments), these entities hold almost 60% of the public debt in the USA.
Old, but crazy scene in South America
