Скачать или смотреть How the Federal Reserve Legally Steals 10% of Your Wealth Every Year

DISCLAIMER:
This video presents analysis of Federal Reserve monetary policy and its effects on purchasing power for educational purposes only. All information is based on Federal Reserve meeting minutes, official inflation data, documented policy statements, and academic economic research. This is not financial advice, investment guidance, or a recommendation for any specific action. The content examines the mathematical effects of inflation and interest rate policy on savers. Viewers should conduct independent research and consult qualified financial professionals before making financial decisions. The creator assumes no responsibility for actions taken based on this information.
The Federal Reserve has an explicit two percent annual inflation target. This sounds small, but compounded over time, it cuts your purchasing power in half every thirty-six years. This documentary investigation reveals how this policy functions as a hidden wealth transfer from savers to the financial system, and why the real inflation rate affecting household budgets is much higher than official figures suggest.
We examine the mathematical reality of inflation compounding, showing how saving ten thousand dollars at typical interest rates results in a thirty percent loss of purchasing power over ten years. We analyze modifications to the Consumer Price Index that systematically understate actual inflation, including substitution effects and hedonic adjustments that don't reflect real-world costs.
The video reveals how new money creation through quantitative easing benefits asset holders at the expense of wage earners through the Cantillon Effect, where those who receive newly created money first can purchase assets at old prices while workers face inflated costs. We document how four and a half trillion dollars in quantitative easing between two thousand and eight and two thousand and twenty increased top one percent wealth by over twenty trillion dollars while bottom fifty percent wealth stagnated.
We show how negative real interest rates systematically punish savers while rewarding borrowers, creating incentives for debt accumulation that serves the interests of the financial system by making populations more controllable. We calculate the actual dollar cost to typical American savers over a thirty-year working life, demonstrating losses exceeding one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars.
The documentary examines the revolving door between the Federal Reserve, Treasury Department, and financial institutions that ensures policy serves banking interests rather than public welfare. We analyze Federal Reserve meeting minutes where inflation targeting and financial repression of savers are discussed as explicit policy goals.
SOURCES FOR RESEARCH:
Federal Reserve meeting minutes and policy statements on inflation targeting. Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Price Index methodology documentation and historical revisions. Federal Reserve balance sheet data showing quantitative easing programs. Congressional Budget Office analysis of wealth distribution changes two thousand and eight to two thousand and twenty. Federal Reserve Bank research papers on the Cantillon Effect and distributional consequences of monetary policy. Historical real interest rate calculations from Treasury and Federal Reserve data. Academic research on currency debasement and purchasing power erosion. Federal Reserve statements on negative real interest rate policy and financial repression. Economic analysis of inflation measurement bias and substitution effects. Household debt statistics from Federal Reserve consumer credit reports.
This is how much they're taking from you. This is how the mechanism works. And this is why you need to know.