The central bank crowd isn’t just pushing digital dollars—they’re cracking down on every form of independent payment. From Venmo to crypto to gift cards, if it can’t be tracked or taxed, it’s suddenly a “threat.” But the biggest target? Gold.

Gold is the original off-grid currency. And now that more Americans are swapping dollars for precious metals—and some states are legalizing gold for transactions—D.C. is losing its grip. That’s why federal regulators are quietly working with payment networks and big banks to flag and report “unusual” gold-related purchases. They call it anti-fraud. You know what it really is: control.

Think about it—CBDCs let the government shut off your funds. But gold in your hand can’t be frozen. That’s why they’re desperate to corral it. In some countries, buying gold already requires government registration or biometric ID. How long until they try it here? If you think they won’t, ask yourself: why is the IRS hiring thousands of new enforcement agents?

This isn’t theoretical. A leaked memo from the Treasury last month outlined “enhanced tracking recommendations” for gold dealers and buyers. It reads more like a spy manual than financial policy. They’re laying the groundwork to make gold ownership suspicious—unless it’s under their thumb.

But here’s the good news: you still have time. Gold is legal. Private. Powerful. But if you wait until the rules change, you’ll be playing defense. Act while you still can. Stack physical. Avoid paper gold. Store it smart. And stay off the surveillance radar. Gold isn’t just wealth—it’s freedom.

Tomorrow, we’ll break down which states are fighting back—and which are quietly preparing to side with the Feds.