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The United States Treasury has flooded the market with $638 billion in T-bills this week while outstanding bills climbed by a full trillion dollars year over year. Total marketable securities have swollen by $2.5 trillion, confirming that the federal apparatus now sustains itself through perpetual short-term borrowing rather than genuine revenue.
This escalation is not an accident of circumstance but the deliberate work of the Managerial Priesthood that staffs the Treasury and the Federal Reserve. These functionaries serve an earthly city whose survival depends on rolling over obligations that no future generation of citizens can honor without surrendering their inheritance.
Behind the technical language of yield curves and yen interventions stands the same pattern that once hollowed out the Roman Empire: currency debasement and endless public debt that transferred real wealth from households to the imperial center. Christendom later rejected that model through its strictures against usury and its insistence that rulers remain under the same moral law as their subjects.
Scripture names the principle plainly. A nation that heaps up debt without means of repayment invites the stranger to rule over it. The present regime violates that order by treating future labor as current collateral and by subordinating household sovereignty to the demands of bond markets.
The observable result is the steady dispossession of the American people. Productive families watch their savings eroded while foreign creditors and domestic financial houses collect the interest. The hierarchy of father, household, and commonwealth is inverted when the state claims first claim on every future dollar.
Sound money and limited debt formed the economic architecture of ordered liberty under the older Protestant commonwealths. That inheritance has been abandoned for the technocratic convenience of endless issuance, revealing that the current order serves the accumulation of power rather than the preservation of a people.
The faithful remnant therefore cannot treat this debt regime as neutral. Participation in its instruments deepens the chains. Withdrawal, parallel currencies, and the rebuilding of household and local economies become acts of necessary resistance.
History records that empires which could not escape their fiscal addictions collapsed from within. The present trajectory leaves only two paths: continued subjection to the Usurious State or the deliberate reconstruction of sovereignty on honest weights and measures.
