Скачать или смотреть The Roman Dollar Collapse (Is It Happening Now?)

Rome’s Currency Death Matches the U.S. Dollar Exactly

History doesn't repeat itself, but it rhymes. And right now, the U.S. Dollar is rhyming perfectly with the collapse of the Roman Denarius.

In this video, we overlay the chart of the Roman Denarius (27 BC - 476 AD) directly on top of the U.S. Dollar (1913 - Present). The correlation is terrifying.

Rome didn't fall because of barbarians; it fell because it destroyed its own money. Emperors like Nero and Septimius Severus slowly removed the silver content from their coins to fund endless wars and "Bread and Circuses" for the public. Today, we call this "Quantitative Easing" and "Stimulus." The method is different (clipping coins vs. printing paper), but the result is mathematically identical.

In this video, we breakdown:

The "Silver" Content Crash: How the Denarius went from 98% pure silver to 5% silver—and how the U.S. Dollar has lost 98% of its purchasing power since the Federal Reserve was created.

The "Price Edict" of Diocletian: Rome's failed attempt to fix inflation by setting price controls (and why modern governments are trying the exact same thing today).

Bread and Circuses: The psychological distraction used to keep a population happy while their savings are stolen via inflation.

The Final Collapse: What happened to the Roman middle class when the currency finally hit zero, and how the "Smart Money" survived by owning land and gold.

Disclaimer: This video was created with the assistance of AI tools and is provided for informational and educational purposes only. It is a historical comparison of economic cycles.

#History #RomanEmpire #Economics #Inflation #GoldStandard #Collapse #Money #FederalReserve #RayDalio #FinancialHistory