Inflation is the biggest hidden tax. It is an unfair tax because it punishes people who produce more than they consume (and have savings) and who plan for the future.
Inflation is hidden, because they lie about it in every way that they can.
- They have stopped counting M3, the measure of the Money Supply, about 10-15 years ago.
- They lie about the Consumer Price Index, removing things that go up in price more than they want, such as food, housing, energy, education, health care. I mean, nobody needs those things to live, right? Some lies are so bad and so obvious.
- They let banks manipulate the prices of gold and silver through issuing excessive futures contracts.
- They issue “inflation indexed bonds” that are “adjusted to inflation” that pay less than the rate of inflation, that don’t even keep up with the lying CPI.
US Dollars, which are now just “Federal Reserve Notes” are admitted to be a “faith based currency” because they are no longer backed up by silver and gold, and that backing ended in 1964 and 1971.
US Paper money is very old technology, and is becoming obsolete. It is the money of fools.
Inflation is a tax on people who are smart enough to save, but who are bad at math.
Modern dollars are the money for people who simultaneously worship government and who don’t pay attention to government.
It’s basic supply and demand economics. The greater the supply, the less it’s worth.
There are many basics that people fail to understand.
We are not supposed to bow down to any man. That also means we are not supposed to worship paper money.
If you don’t hold your gold and silver and self custody your bitcoin, you don’t own them. If you own them within your brokerage accounts, you own nothing. If they go bankrupt, your wealth is gone.
Paper money is a system of slavery.
Paper money that defaulted on the promise to be redeemable in gold and silver is a broken promise.
Nobody continues to value stock in a company that goes bankrupt, so why are people continuing to value paper money?
Deflation, or the opposite of inflation, where your money buys you more over time, is the natural birthright of an ever more productive economy, which rewards people who save money, yet deflation is falsely associated in media articles with bankruptcies of banks and hard times, and a “bad economy” which is totally the opposite of the truth.
Deflation was the normal standard in the USA from around the late 1500’s to the early 1900’s, for over 350 years, when there were no federal taxes, and when good money caused the unprecedented growth of a nation from nothing to being powerful enough to win two world wars, back to back.
It is impossible to determine the real rate of inflation, and they want it that way.
See:
https://revealingfraud.com/2025/12/texitcoin/the-inflation-they-cant-fix-and-cant-see/
Inflation of the money supply can result in much delayed inflation of prices, which can hit suddenly, all at once, and wipe away the value of many years of prior excess money printing. There is both a time lag, and a significant difference in the amount of inflation, between printing the money, and watching the money become suddenly worthless.
The rise of the prices for gold and silver are good estimate of the amount of inflation, or prior inflation that has taken place.
Gold.
The common historic value of gold is often said to be worth a man’s suit. But they lie about that, too. The real reference was to the finest of men’s suits that money could buy, or a full suit of expensive armor, worth about $60,000. Another better metric was a year’s salary for an upper middle class wage earner, or a clerk, again, about $60,000. Some of the finest luxury clothing that money can buy today would also be about $60,000. Some upper middle class wage earners today can earn about $300,000 such as doctors, lawyers (like an ancient “scribe”) or programmers (like a technical writer).
This implies that gold can move up in value from around $4500 to $300,000, or a rise in value of about 66 times higher. This does not imply that gold rises to $300,000, and certainly not by tomorrow. Gold could hit $3 million or $3 trillion per ounce, as that numerical value of paper dollars entirely depends on how much money they continue to print over time. I’m talking about value, not nominal dollar amounts.
This assumes of a return of gold values to historic gold values, which sort of implies that gold is used as money again, at least in economically important parts of the world, which not need to include the United States, which could become an economic backwater if government policy does the wrong, and uneconomic things, such as turning too much towards socialism, and continuing to borrow to spend, as we continue to do now.
Silver.
The silver market continues to be greatly misunderstood. The are two multigenerational forces colliding.
First, the process of demonetization of silver, which is to say, that it stopped being used as a functional money or medium of exchange, is a 150-year-long trend that started in Germany in the late 1800’s. This is important because silver always did the most work as money, far more than gold. Gold is far too valuable to be used for any daily transactions. The big trend of demonetizing silver added silver to the world supply of silver, pushing down the value/price, as the extra silver was sold off elsewhere. This brings us down to today, where no nation on earth is issuing silver coin as a circulating form of money. The US Mint issues silver Eagles, but nobody uses them for spending purposes. This is the end of the trend. This trend can only go in one of two directions. Either it stays the same… or goes the other way–toward increasing monetary demand and increasing value. One form of monetary demand is as a store of value. So even if silver is not used as a medium of exchange, if people decide to put savings into silver, the silver prices can really spike up. The silver market is so tiny that if 1% of US money flow bought silver, the price would easily rise beyond $500 to $1000/oz., and could generate a self-sustaining trend of panic buying, or simply pull trend investors onboard, which is nearly everyone.
Second, the second big trend and force in the silver market is that at the end of World War II, silver began to be consumed in electronic devices at a rate from 7 to 9 times higher, per person, in the modern developed world. Silver is used in switches in almost all electrical devices, home appliances, and even light switches. It is used in tiny amounts and rarely recycled. It ends up in landfills and creates ever more scarcity of silver. Silver is also used in batteries and solar panels. Some say silver is used in up to 10,000 different consumer products, even computers and keyboards, as each key is a “switch” that needs silver.
These two forces are about to meet: The low price created by an unsustainable demonetization trend, and the scarcity created at the same time due to industrial use. If any nation decides to start buying silver for monetary needs, or for savings, this is going to be Biblical, like grain in Egypt in the 7 year famine at the time of Joseph.
Russia’s central bank announced it was buying silver in 2024.
Silver’s historic value was a dollar for a day’s wage, for some of the highest wage earners in the 1900’s. A dollar contained only .76 of an ounce of silver. A high wage earner today, at $300,000, would be paid .76/oz. x 260 days of work/year, or 197.6 ounces. This implies a price of $1518 per ounce. Sine silver is at $80/oz., this implies a rise in value of 19 times higher.
However, the historic ratio to gold was 15:1. If gold rises to $300,000, then silver could hit $20,000. This implies a rise in value of 250 times higher.
However, silver has become scarce. The ratio could exceed a historic ratio. So silver could rise to a 9:1 silver to gold ratio, which is the ratio they are mined out of the earth. Or just above that. A 7:1 ratio implies a price of $42,857, or a rise in value 535 times higher.
The point is that silver should outperform gold, and if it outperforms gold when gold goes crazy, well, you can’t really calculate the potential change in value for silver. Up 5000 times maybe?
Perhaps the most rational way to say it is that if you don’t own any physical silver that you can hold and put into your own vault, then you should be counted as one of the crazy persons in the room.
By now, silver and gold have been in a 25-year trend of going up in price and value. What greater signal do you need?
Bitcoin.
But Bitcoin outperformed gold and silver? Yes, but only because Bitcoin started from nothing. It’s still going.
The market cap of Bitcoin is currently about 1/15th that of the gold market. Bitcoin’s market cap is just under $2 trillion, and the gold market is around $30 trillion. But Bitcoin has monetary properties superior to gold; some are infinitely superior.
See:
https://revealingfraud.com/2025/08/texitcoin/24-ways-bitcoin-is-superior-to-gold/
What if Bitcoin’s market cap eventually matches that of gold, as gold returns to a historic value? Bitcoin could go up by 15 times, times the increase in value of gold, of 66 times, so bitcoin could go up in value by 990 times higher than today’s value of about $90,000 per Bitcoin.
These are not “crazy” valuations. They are average historic valuations.
There are crazy valuation examples from history, because things move in cycles from undervalued to overvalued. The classic example for gold is that a single ounce of gold was able to buy an entire multi-story luxury hotel in Germany in the inflation prior to World War II. And there are many similar stories. That implies a valuation in the multi-millions of dollars (in today’s value of dollars) per ounce. Those stories imply that gold could go today from $4500 to $5 million in value, or a rise in value of 1,111 times. Or higher.
These two examples, both the average historic value for gold, and the extremely high crazy historic values for gold, both show that the people who tell you that gold merely “preserves” purchasing power during times of crisis, know next to nothing about gold and are really lying to you in a big way. That type of lie is called an “understatement”.
It is far more likely that you have heard far more lies about gold and silver, than the truth about gold and silver, because we live in the age of lies, the type of lies that are required to sustain our current era of fraudulent paper money.
Gold, silver and Bitcoin are all ways to protect yourself from inflation, and make you vastly more rich. God created the first two, and a man created Bitcoin based on properties that God encoded into the universe, and were discovered by men.
TEXITcoin.
TEXITcoin is a new cryptocurrency about 2 years old, designed by Bobby Gray to be honest money. It was created to have specific monetary properties, better than those of Bitcoin. TEXITcoin was designed to have a mine (or computer array) of limited but impressive size, designed for both redundancy and decentralization in location, and limited costs, and thus the lowest fees in the industry. Low fees encourage trading and encourage the use of it as money. Furthermore, the TEXITcoin network is designed to be able to host layer 2 dollar-backed stable cryptocurrencies designed to circulate, which will require the underlying TEXITcoin as payment for the small trading fees of tiny fractions of a TEXITcoin.
TEXITcoin has now raised over $145 million dollars, putting it in the top 1% of cryptos, yet its current market cap is around $70 million, reflecting that it is on sale and a bargain.
If TEXITcoin rises in market cap to comparable cryptocurrencies, it could reach a market cap around $200 billion. If that happens, it could rise in value about 3000 times. If it only achieves partial success, fortunes will still be made. The best part about TEXITcoin is that this rise in value could happen without the crash of the current monetary system. Furthermore, TEXITcoin is providing a business model for a better and more modern functioning system of payments.
You can buy TEXITcoin on any of the exchanges listed at coinmarketcap.com.
https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/texitcoin
These four opportunities in gold, silver, bitcoin and TEXITcoin require the ability to see abstract truths, and to recognize the dangers and consequences of money printed excessively. It appears that these monetary cycles are a way of rewarding the wise, faithful, and meek, those who have eyes to see and ears to hear.
See also https://texitcoin.org/
A new texitcoin website is on the way.