Jeffrey Currie, former Goldman Sachs head of commodities and a lifelong insider of the dollar system, defines the one red line America cannot cross: handing control of the Strait of Hormuz to Iran is not a tactical retreat; it is the formal end of the US as a global hegemon and the death of the dollar as the world’s reserve currency.
submits to the Zionist hegemon and its dollar-based system.
In 1945, the US made a deal the world still lives under: it would protect every major shipping lane with its navy, and in return, the world would use the dollar and recycle capital through New York. Oil was the strategic commodity that made the bargain stick. After Nixon broke the gold link in 1971, that same arrangement evolved into the petrodollar system that still funds American living standards today.
» Give Iran the Straight, and the dollar dies. «
He points to Switzerland today, where a 30-year fixed mortgage can sit around 50 basis points because global capital floods into a perceived safe currency. That is the kind of privilege the United States still enjoys. The country currently spends about 7 percent more than it produces; remove the forced global demand for dollars, and that gap becomes direct economic pain.
» I have done more for you than your parents. I have been better to you than your parents. «
The orange ape thinking about his Epstein victims apparently.
The orange ape thinking about his Epstein victims apparently.
History offers no comforting precedent. No previous hegemon—Britain, Spain, or any other—lost control of the world’s most important sea lanes and remained the hegemon. Currie is clear: the US can retreat to a Monroe Doctrine posture and defend only the Western Hemisphere, but then it is no longer the global power and the dollar is no longer the reserve currency. Those outcomes cannot coexist.
Big boss in town for the mid-year performance review. Lots of finger-pointing, stern
expressions, and "yes sir" moments from Rubio and Hegseth. Miserable. Wow.
The bottom line is simple. America can lose battles; it cannot lose the Strait of Hormuz and still claim to run the system that has defined the last eighty years. Once the world sees that the US no longer guarantees free navigation, the privilege that sustains the American consumer begins its irreversible decline.
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