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, has accelerated to its fastest pace in years, despite government claims of minimal cost-of-living increases. Everyday Americans face rising prices in necessities like healthcare, education, and food, while discretionary items deflate, masking the true impact of inflation. Food prices have surged dramatically over the past decade, with items like uncooked ground beef increasing by 46.3% and bread by 38.9%, making basic sustenance far more expensive. Evidence shows U.S. consumers are financially tapped out, with rising bankruptcies and tightening lending standards, while older Americans suffer from stagnant Social Security benefits amidst high price increases. Median income and government cost-of-living adjustments fail to keep pace with rising prices, leaving most Americans economically worse off. Additional factors assure the money's failure: a rigged and over-bloated stock market, a U.S. dollar with no real value beyond consumer confidence, currency wars destabilizing international trade, negative interest rates looming, and national debts surpassing gross national incomes. The push toward a cashless society by globalists aims to cover up this massive theft, establishing total control over buying and selling. Systemic economic problems persist beyond any political intervention, and decades of greedy, foolish financial decisions will inevitably lead to a major downturn. The immense debt bubble, fueled by the biggest debt binge in history, will burst, exacting a great price. In the not-too-distant future, people will have to admit the money has failed.

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 exploit massive debt collapses to outlaw cash and enforce electronic currencies, stripping away the freedom and anonymity cash provides. Governments relentlessly pursue control over wealth, using the elimination of cash to target drug dealers and tax evaders as justification, while disregarding the rights of honest citizens who prefer cash for convenience or necessity, especially the poor and unbanked. In the United States, policies by major banks like JP Morgan Chase restrict cash use, banning it for certain payments and storage in safe deposit boxes, marking a shift from rhetoric to action. Electronic currencies, promoted by globalists, will enable governments to track all transactions, freeze or confiscate money at will, impose confiscatory taxes automatically, and apply negative interest rates without fear of cash withdrawals. This system allows for wholesale confiscation of wealth through nationwide bail-ins, devaluing currency at a button's click, perpetuating government debt spending. The march toward a cashless society, evident since the 1950s with the advent of credit cards, has accelerated with smartphones and apps, raising concerns about privacy, overspending, and dependency on electronic devices for payments. Ultimately, the drive to digitize payments ensures total government control, aligning with prophecies that no one will buy or sell without approval from the powers that be.

In the context of economic scarcity and historical crises, the failure of money reveals its fragility as a medium of exchange. During the famine era in Egypt, as warned by Joseph to Pharaoh, the severe scarcity of food led to a collapse in the value of traditional money. When crops failed and starvation loomed, money became worthless compared to life-giving grain. People, desperate for sustenance, exhausted all their money to buy food, ultimately losing everything and even selling themselves into slavery for survival. Money failed because it held no value when everyone sought the same essential resource—grain—and no one was willing to trade it away except Pharaoh. This concept of failed money extends to modern scenarios where cash could lose its role as a marketable commodity. If cash were reduced or made illegal, it would cease to serve as a means of trade, forcing individuals to find alternative ways to acquire necessities. The push towards a cashless society, as seen in initiatives like India's abrupt demonetization of popular bank notes, creates chaos, scarcity of cash, and limits personal freedom. Such policies, driven by a desire for control over transactions and tax collection, mirror the historical failure of money by rendering it unmarketable. When money becomes unmarketable, whether through famine or governmental decree, it no longer functions as money, stripping individuals of choice and mobility in economic interactions.