Topic: Fednow

The discussion explores how institutions use "coerced compliance" to force individuals into systems like vaccine mandates or digital banking. The host suggests that the government will make it increasingly difficult to receive paychecks or Social Security without adopting the "FedNow" app or a CBDC. Investing in precious metals is presented as a primary way to maintain financial independence from these systems.

Kate Daly warns about the launch of "FedNow," a real-time payment service by the Federal Reserve. She argues that FedNow is merely the "track" being laid for the eventual rollout of "FedCoin," a central bank digital currency. She claims the infrastructure for this system was hidden within the 2020 CARES Act and is now being activated to increase government control over private transactions.

A report by Greg Reese examines the decline of the US dollar and the rise of the BRICS monetary system. The segment details how countries like India and Argentina are settling trades in Yuan to bypass the US-controlled SWIFT system. Reese also discusses the launch of FedNow as a potential backdoor for a US Central Bank Digital Currency designed to eliminate private blockchain competitors.

The Federal Reserve is scheduled to launch FedNow in late July 2023, which critics describe as a backdoor for a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC). Partnerships with private blockchain operators like Tassat and Metal Blockchain are reportedly preparing the infrastructure for bank-issued stablecoins and total financial surveillance. At a recent meeting in China, the World Economic Forum proposed global CBDCs with expiry dates and AI-controlled social credit systems.

The Federal Reserve's "FedNow" service is scheduled to launch in July, which Shroyer and a caller warn is a precursor to a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC). Shroyer recounts a personal experience where a payment app required new terms and conditions granting full access to his bank records. He warns that a "cyber attack" could be used to force the public into the centralized digital system.

The Federal Reserve's "FedNow" system is viewed by skeptics as the precursor to a mandatory Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC). Kate Dally explored the legal implications for mortgage holders, questioning whether existing contracts—which specify payment in fiat currency—would remain valid if the system transitioned to digital-only. The Associated Press has dismissed claims that mortgages could be voided, but critics argue the legal transition remains unproven.

The "FedNow" program, launching in July, is identified as a precursor to a U.S. Central Bank Digital Currency that could allow the government to freeze funds based on behavior. Simultaneously, the "Restrict Act" is criticized as a tool for total internet surveillance that could criminalize the use of VPNs. These financial and digital tools are framed as the final steps in establishing a technocratic dictatorship.

Mannarino discusses the transition to a "new feudal system" where the middle class is eliminated. He predicts a "commodity supercycle" where cash will flee the failing debt and stock markets into tangible assets like gold, silver, and oil. He also critiques the "FedNow" payment system as a tool for total financial surveillance, noting that 90% of the current money supply is already digital and exists only as ledger entries.

The upcoming July launch of "FedNow" is identified as the foundation for a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) that will enable a total financial lockdown. When combined with S-686, the government will have the ability to monitor every digital transaction and internet connection. This system is described as a "digital and real estate physical lockdown" that bypasses the need for judicial warrants.

The Trilateral Commission recently met to discuss a period of structural inflation and the end of the free market. Following this, the Federal Reserve announced the July launch of FedNow, an instant payment processing system supported by major banks and the U.S. Treasury. Critics argue FedNow serves as a gateway to a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC), citing similar systems like India's UPI and Nigeria's eNira as precursors to cashless societies.

Alex Jones reveals that InfoWars was saved from financial collapse by an anonymous $8 million Bitcoin donation from a "whale" who had held the assets since 2016. BitBoy Crypto discusses the Federal Reserve's "FedNow" program and the potential for private stablecoins like USDC to be integrated into a government-controlled digital dollar. He argues that the move to digital fiat is an attempt to delay the inevitable collapse of the current financial system.

A report by Greg Reese examines the transition to a cashless society and the implementation of Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs). The Chinese digital yuan is cited as a model for centralized control, featuring expiration dates on funds. The Federal Reserve's digital currency scheme is linked to technologies like Hedera and Quant, aiming for total financial surveillance.

The global economy is facing a sovereign debt collapse as the dollar-based debt system requires constant credit creation that stopped growing in 2019. Central bankers are accused of using COVID-19 as cover to print 65% of the total money supply and implement surveillance technologies like "immunity badges." China is highlighted as a precursor, where a demographic wall and economic nosedive have led to authoritarian lockdowns to prevent civil unrest.

The Federal Reserve has officially announced the "FedNow" service for mid-2023, marking the beginning of a central bank digital currency (CBDC) in America. This economic shift occurs alongside heightened nuclear tensions, where Russian submarines off the U.S. coast carry Mach 5 missiles capable of vaporizing cities in minutes. The host warns that violating the "Mutually Assured Destruction" (MAD) doctrine is a sign of insanity among global leaders.

The Federal Reserve has officially scheduled the pilot testing of its "FedNow" central bank digital currency for mid-2023. Meanwhile, a caller from a shelter in Washington State describes the social pressure to vaccinate and the lack of awareness regarding vaccine risks among her coworkers. The segment concludes with a call for the criminal prosecution of Anthony Fauci for his role in the pandemic response.

Mark Moss and Alex Feske outline their "10 Points of Uncommunism," focusing on the abolition of central banks and the move to an organic monetary standard. They warn about the "FedNow" payment system and Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs), which would allow the state to program money to restrict purchases based on social or carbon scores.