Why the Banking System Can’t Be Trusted 😰

Silicon Valley Bank.
In a single day, the U.S. saw its second-largest bank failure ever.
Startups and everyday people went to bed with millions in their accounts and woke up to zero.
Credit Suisse.
167 years old, once the gold standard of Swiss stability, gone in a few weeks.
But that’s just the tip of the iceberg.
Every day, thousands of regular people find their accounts frozen. The reason? A “suspicious” $500 transfer. Or sending money to a friend, only for an algorithm to flag it as “risky.”
👉Banks can lock up your money with no warning and no explanation. They can hold it for weeks while demanding documents, justifications, and proof, for money that’s yours.
Millions lose access to their own savings, not because they did anything wrong, but because of politics, regulations, and automated systems that don’t care about your reality.
The system that’s supposed to protect your money has turned into a system that controls it.
Every transaction is tracked. Every transfer is flagged. Every move is watched.
📍Think you really own your money?
- Try taking out a large amount in cash.
- Try sending money overseas.
- Try explaining to your own bank why you want to spend your own funds.
The banking system runs on one message: “Trust us — we know better.”
But crisis after crisis, scandal after scandal, proves the truth: you can’t.
That’s why we’re building toward decentralization, putting ownership back in people’s hands.
Your money should always be yours. Period.
#Gate Tops Global 30-Day Net Inflows# #Trump’s Tax Reform# #Grayscale ETF Approval#