Скачать или смотреть The Infinite Money Glitch That Killed the Roman Empire

Everyone blames barbarians, plagues, or lead pipes.
The truth is far simpler and far more terrifying: Rome discovered the “infinite money glitch”… and used it until their currency became worthless toilet paper.
In this video you’ll see the exact numbers:

How the denarius went from 98% silver to 0.02% in 200 years
Nero’s first 5% debasement that started the death spiral
The 3rd-century hyperinflation that made bread cost a wheelbarrow of coins
Diocletian’s price controls that created black markets and mass executions
How crushing taxes turned free Roman citizens into medieval serfs
Why citizens literally begged barbarians to invade to escape Roman taxes

This isn’t ancient history. It’s the blueprint every collapsing empire follows.

TIMESTAMPS:
01:10 – The Denarius: The Dollar of the Ancient World
02:20 – Nero’s First Cut (64 AD) – The Original QE
05:50 – Caracalla’s 2x Coin Scam & Gresham’s Law in Action
09:20 – Diocletian’s Price Controls = Death Penalty for Profit
11:10 – How Taxes Created Feudalism 800 Years Early

SOURCES:
• “The Denarius and Inflation” – Kenneth W. Harl
• Roman Imperial Coinage volumes (British Museum)
• Diocletian’s Edict on Maximum Prices (301 AD)
• Lactantius & Zosimus primary accounts

Why Watch This Right Now:
A loaf of bread went from 7 drachmae to 120,000 drachmae in 100 years.
The most powerful currency in history became worthless copper trash.
The middle class vanished so completely that citizens begged barbarians to invade just to lower their taxes.
This isn’t speculation – it’s coin weights, price records, and tax documents.
Every empire that discovers the “print money” button follows the exact same path.
Rome did it first.
We’re somewhere in the middle of the timeline right now.
Watch this before the next “stimulus” package drops.

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#romanempire #RomanInflation #CurrencyDebasement #hyperinflation #romaneconomy #ancienthistory

TAGS:
roman empire inflation, how rome collapsed money, roman hyperinflation, roman money glitch, diocletian edict prices, roman middle class destroyed, romans welcomed barbarians, ancient economics, fall of rome explained, roman financial crisis