Globalists: Public-private vs. globalist digital money – Trump's stablecoins 'are much more terrifying' than CBDCs?

"Agustín Carstens, who was at that time general manager of the Bank of International Settlements (Dec 1, 17 to Jun 30, 2025), which is the central bank of central banks. The 63 most powerful central banks are members of BIS, basically explains what they intend to do. And it was the first time in my life I had ever seen a central banker tell the truth, and I fell off my chair."

For example, in cash, we don't know, for example, who's using a $100 bill today. We don't know who is using a 1,000 peso bill today. A key difference in with the CBDC is that central bank will have absolute control on the rules and regulations that will determine the use of that expression of central bank liability and also we will have the technology to enforce that. – Agustín Carstens

It all broils down the United States National Security Strategy. Trump's stablecoin is to tackle the globalist's CBDCs. And if the US dollar remains the world reserved currency (the globalists want to destroy the US dollar not just as a world reserved currency but as a US currency in itself, and Trump is making sure it won't happen), the rest of the world will have to follow because the treasury bills will be transacted by stablecoins. How this all will unfold remains to be seen. Will it be worst than globalist's CBDCs? Time will tell.

"Michelle Makori, President & Editor-in-Chief of Miles Franklin Media, speaks with Catherine Austin Fitts, Publisher of The Solari Report, about why the fight over CBDCs may be a distraction from a bigger threat: stablecoins, digital tokens, and programmable money. Fitts warns that while CBDCs are often presented as the ultimate tool of financial control, the U.S. may be moving toward a public-private model that she says could be 'much more terrifying' because of reduced accountability. She explains how programmable money could allow transactions to be tracked, blocked, frozen, or controlled and why the anti-CBDC debate may give people a false sense of security."

More in the Miles Franklin Media video. (in-video advertisement is from 3:18 mins to 3:53 mins)