Скачать или смотреть THE CBDC BAIL-IN PROTOCOL IS NOW ACTIVE: YOUR SAVINGS WILL BE SEIZED

In 2013, Cyprus became the first real-world test of a modern bail-in, where citizens’ savings were converted to rescue failing banks. Many analysts now view this event as a prototype, not a mistake.

Today, a similar legal and technological framework exists in the United States:

Dodd-Frank Act (Title II) → Legally authorizes bail-ins

FDIC “Single Point of Entry” → Operational blueprint

FedNow System → Real-time infrastructure that could support a future CBDC

This video explores how these components could form a nationwide bail-in mechanism, activated instantly during a major banking or debt crisis.

This is not a prediction — it is an analysis of existing laws, published documents, and global central banking trends.


The Secret

A document on the FDIC website — “Single Point of Entry Strategy” — outlines how depositor funds could be converted into bank equity during a crisis. It is a resolution manual, not a depositor protection plan.

The Paradox

Officials say the banking system is strong, yet global institutions like the BIS continue releasing blueprints for CBDCs with “programmability” built in.
Why build a new monetary system if the existing one is stable?

The Promise

You will see:
✔️ The exact laws that allow a bail-in
✔️ The technology that enables instant execution
✔️ The historical pattern showing why governments use this method during crises

📉 The Evidence (Core Analysis)
1. Historical Precedent — Cyprus & Dodd-Frank

Dodd-Frank Title II created the Orderly Liquidation Authority, allowing losses to be imposed on bank “creditors” — including depositors above insurance limits.

In Cyprus (2013), depositors with over €100k saw nearly half their savings converted into bank shares.
This event demonstrated how modern bail-ins can be implemented quickly and legally during systemic stress.

2. The Trigger — Sovereign Debt Strain

The U.S. national debt now exceeds 120% Debt-to-GDP, with interest payments projected to surpass defense spending.
If a major shock occurs — such as:

A commercial real estate collapse

A regional bank failure

A Treasury auction crisis

— the government may not be able to repeat the 2008 bailout model.
The largest available pool of capital is the $17 trillion sitting in U.S. bank deposits.

3. The Mechanism — FedNow & CBDC Integration

Launched in July 2023, FedNow connects the Federal Reserve directly to banks and payment systems nationwide.
Many believe it acts as the infrastructure layer for a future CBDC.

A potential bail-in scenario:

A “Systemic Risk Exception” is declared.

Accounts freeze temporarily during a weekend.

A percentage of deposits is converted into a new digital instrument or restricted CBDC.

Funds return to accounts with rules such as:

Withdrawal limits

Traceability

Expiration incentives

Spending restrictions

This represents not just a liquidity intervention, but a monetary transformation.

4. The Wealth Transfer — Hard Assets vs Digital Claims

While the public remains fully exposed to the legacy banking system:

Central banks are buying record levels of gold (WGC data).

Many nations are repatriating their reserves from overseas vaults.

High-net-worth individuals are shifting into farmland, commodities, energy, and private assets.

This mirrors historical patterns where financial elites move into tangible assets before major resets.

⏳ The Timeline (Speculative Outlook)
Stage 1 — Beta Test (Q1–Q3 2025)

A smaller bank failure may be resolved using a partial bail-in or “digital certificate,” normalizing the process.

Stage 2 — The Event (Q4 2025 – Q2 2026)

A major shock triggers nationwide emergency measures.
Dodd-Frank Title II enables the formal bail-in.
A CBDC-based liquidity solution is introduced during a 72-hour bank holiday.

Stage 3 — The New System (2026 & Beyond)

The U.S. Dollar begins transitioning toward a Fed-issued CBDC as the primary unit of account.
Traditional financial privacy disappears, replaced by programmable digital money governed directly by monetary policy.

📚 Research Sources

Dodd-Frank Act, Title II — Orderly Liquidation Authority

FDIC “Single Point of Entry” Resolution Strategy

Federal Reserve — FedNow Service Announcement (2023)

BIS — “CBDCs: An Opportunity for the Monetary System”

World Gold Council — 2023 Gold Demand Report

Executive Order 6102 (Historical Precedent)

The Creature from Jekyll Island — G. Edward Griffin