Скачать или смотреть Catherine Austin Fitts, & Editor of Bitcoin Magazine Mark Goodwin Explain Trump's New CBDC Slavery

Catherine Austin Fitts, former Bush Sr. administration official and investment banker:

"[Trump] “He is moving very, very fast…

..he said no CBDC’s… I don’t know if you’ve read the Genius Act which is the new plan for stable coins okay a CBDC is issued would be issued by the Federal Reserve…..

…the guys who own the New York Fed are all going to create subsidiaries and issue stable coin which will be interoperable and can work with a social credit system…”

Mark Goodwin, Editor-in-Chief of Bitcoin Magazine:
FULL INTERVIEW:    • The Stablecoin Monster | Mark Goodwin | CB...  

“Stablecoins are the bait and switch for direct-issued government CBDCs”

“Stablecoins can be programed. Exactly like how we fear CBDCs will be programed. They’re exactly the same tokenized mechanism… They can be taken out of your wallet. Your wallet can be blacklisted. A lot of the things that we fear about CBDCs are totally available within the tool set of Stablecoins.”

Stablecoins and bank-issued tokenized deposits have all the same problems of programmability that as CBDCs.

“If they want at any point, they can use those programs in the protocols and the blockchains to blacklist your money to prevent you from making a transaction and to prevent you from accessing your wealth that you’ve saved in these tokens.”

“We’ve actually recently seen Tether—which is the biggest stablecoin issuer in the world—they’ve actually onboarded the Secret Service and the FBI directly to their system… this is not freedom technology, this financial tool that people claim that it is. This is a control system.”

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https://cointelegraph.com/news/genius-stab...

Cointelegraph The GENIUS stablecoin bill is a CBDC trojan horse — DeFi exec

By Vince Quill, March 12, 2025

The recent GENIUS stablecoin bill in the US is merely a thinly veiled attempt to usher in central bank digital currency (CBDC) controls through privatized means, according to Jean Rausis, co-founder of the Smardex decentralized trading platform.

In a statement shared with Cointelegraph, Rausis said that the US government will punish stablecoin issuers that do not comply with the new regulatory framework, similar to the European Union Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) regulations. The executive added:

“The government realizes that if they control stablecoins, they control financial transactions. Working with centralized stablecoin issuers means they can freeze funds anytime they want — essentially what a CBDC would allow. So, why bother creating a CBDC?”

“With stablecoins under the government’s control, the result is the same, with the false veneer of decentralization added as a bonus,” the executive continued.

Decentralized alternatives to centralized stablecoins, such as algorithmic stablecoins and synthetic dollars, will prove to be a valuable bulwark against this creeping government control over crypto, Rausis concluded.

US Government, United States, Stablecoin
First page of the GENIUS Act. Source: United States Senate

Revamped GENIUS bill to include stricter provisions

The Guiding and Establishing National Innovation for US Stablecoins (GENIUS) Act, introduced by Tennessee Senator Bill Hagerty on Feb. 4, proposed a comprehensive framework for overcollateralized stablecoins such as Tether’s USDt and Circle’s USDC .

The bill was revamped to include stricter Anti-Money Laundering, reserve requirements, liquidity provisions and sanctions checks on March 13.

These additional provisions will presumably give US-based stablecoin issuers an edge over their offshore counterparts.

During the recent White House Crypto Summit, US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the US would use stablecoins to ensure US dollar hegemony in payments and protect its role as the global reserve currency.

Centralized stablecoin issuers rely on US bank deposits and short-term cash equivalents such as US Treasury bills to back their digital fiat tokens, which drives up demand for the US dollar and US debt instruments.

Stablecoin issuers collectively hold over $120 billion in US debt — making them the 18th-largest buyer of US government debt in the world.