The world's money is failing due to the gross theft of the common person's wealth through exploitation and greed by governments, banks, and corporations, sending the world into an economic tailspin. Inflation, a direct result and ongoing cause of this failure, is accelerating to its fastest pace in years, despite government claims of minimal cost-of-living increases. Everyday Americans remain skeptical of official inflation figures, as necessities like healthcare, education, and food rise sharply in price, while discretionary items like electronics decrease, leaving consumers feeling the burden of increases without benefiting from decreases. Food prices, in particular, have risen aggressively, with wholesale food prices up 8.1% year-over-year and consumer prices increasing by 6.2%, making grocery shopping a shocking experience compared to decades ago when costs were far lower. Specific food items have seen astronomical price increases over the past decade, such as uncooked ground beef at 46.3%, shelf-stable fish and seafood at 45.0%, and rice, pasta, and cornmeal at 40.3%, with further acceleration expected in the coming months and years. Consumers are tapped out, with rising bankruptcies and tightening lending standards, while older Americans are squeezed by high price increases in essentials like healthcare, with Social Security benefits failing to keep pace with inflation. Median income and government cost-of-living adjustments are not rising to match these price increases, leaving most Americans economically worse off. Additional factors signaling the failure of money include a rigged and over-bloated stock market, the U.S. dollar's lack of real value as a Federal Reserve note of debt, currency wars destabilizing international trade, negative interest rates in Europe potentially spreading to the U.S., and national debts surpassing gross national incomes worldwide. The push toward a cashless society by globalists aims to cover up their massive theft of humanity's wealth, establishing total control over buying and selling. Systemic economic problems persist beyond any political intervention, with decades of greedy and foolish financial decisions leading to an inevitable major downturn. The immense debt bubble, fueled by the biggest debt binge in human history, will burst, exacting a great price, and the artificial money flow from bailouts will not reach the common person, stopping instead with corporate and national banks and the government.

The war on cash is intensifying globally, driven by technological advances and generational shifts, signaling that cash's days may be numbered. This movement, fueled by globalists, aims to outlaw cash and push people toward electronic currencies, stripping away the freedom and anonymity cash provides. Governments and banks, like JP Morgan Chase, are taking concrete actions by restricting cash use in various transactions and safe deposit boxes, reflecting a broader agenda of control over wealth. This shift disproportionately affects the poor and unbanked, with 8% of the U.S. population lacking bank accounts and 20% underbanked, often relying on cash due to limited access to credit or debit cards. Meanwhile, electronic payment methods, such as Apple Pay and phone apps, are becoming normalized, even for small purchases, accelerating the trend toward a cashless society. However, this convenience comes with risks, including privacy loss and dependency on technology, where a dead phone battery can render one unable to pay. Governments are poised to exploit electronic currencies for absolute control, tracking all transactions, freezing or confiscating funds at will, and imposing confiscatory taxes or negative interest rates without consent. Such measures enable wealth confiscation, punishment of dissenters, and unchecked financial manipulation, potentially leading to a system where no one can buy or sell without approval from those in power. The steady march toward a cashless society, evident since the advent of credit cards in the 1950s, now intensified by smartphones, underscores a future of total government oversight over personal finances.

The United States is of major concern to the world's nations because they witness America's profligate spending and realize that their economic futures are precariously linked to the American economic system. Americans cannot discipline themselves to go without, clinging to portable computers, high-speed internet, smart phones, movies, television, music downloads, pets, booze, coffee, and education. These indeed have become America's idols.