TheDebriefing17 @TheDebriefing17 Sep 2, 2026 · 15:09

I know everybody's busy. Everybody's working. Nobody has time to read the Federal Register. And there's not one document that lays all of this out and it's that way on purpose. It's spread across hundreds of press releases, proposed rules, executive orders, and court filings. No single page tells the whole story. But for those who want to know for those who've been asking what's actually happening you may find the following interesting. Every claim below is sourced to the public record. Nothing classified. Nothing leaked. Just receipts. The Fed Chair Kevin Warsh proposed giving Treasury authority over the Fed's balance sheet BEFORE he was confirmed. His words: the Treasury Secretary would need to find changes in Fed holdings "acceptable, given that it is partially fiscal policy in disguise." That's on the Senate record. At Jackson Hole on August 28, Warsh killed forward guidance, said short-term interest rates are "the predominant tool," and said unconventional policies like QE should be "used sparingly, if at all." He blamed the Fed for "65 months of sustained elevated inflation." His own institution. On the record. At the G20 in Asheville the next day, Treasury Secretary Bessent spoke first, set the agenda, declared the G20 would end the Iranian regime, and introduced Warsh. Warsh spoke second, for half the time, and called it "a privilege to serve alongside Secretary Bessent." Alongside. Jamie Dimon CEO of JPMorgan Chase was at the G20 for the first time in history. His statement: "For the first time at G20, Treasury has given the private sector a place at the table." Not the Fed. Treasury. Now look at what Treasury is doing that the Fed used to do all documented in the Federal Register: Treasury's OCC is chartering stablecoin banks. Treasury's FinCEN is writing AML rules for the new monetary system. Treasury doubled its own buyback program to manage the yield curve that was the Fed's signature function for 40 years. Treasury published the GENIUS Act NPRM requiring every stablecoin to be backed 1:1 by Treasury bonds not fractional reserve, full reserve. Every stablecoin in circulation creates mandatory demand for government debt, controlled by Treasury, not the Fed. The Fed is banned by law from issuing a digital dollar. Senate vote 89-10. The OCC and FDIC rewrote bank lending supervision rules and the Fed didn't join. Treasury is leading the quantum-readiness task force to protect the financial system from next-generation cyberattacks. Treasury launched the largest sanctions package in history against Iran and the Treasury Secretary declared at the G20 that the financial architecture would be used to end the Iranian regime. Fifteen documented instances where Treasury performs functions most people assume belong to the Federal Reserve. The Fed appears in zero of them. The 1951 Treasury-Federal Reserve Accord gave the Fed its independence. For 75 years, the Fed Chair was the most powerful economic official in the world. Treasury Secretaries came and went. The Fed endured. That era is over. The current Fed Chair is voluntarily handing it back. Not through legislation. Not through a fight. Through a man who told the Senate, before he was even confirmed, that the Fed doesn't deserve "special deference" on matters of international finance and then stood at Jackson Hole and described a one-lever institution while Treasury built the rest of the house. This isn't hope. This isn't speculation. It's the Federal Register. The receipts are public. They've been public the whole time. "If you have been following along, you will understand the cascade of events that are about to unfold. Do not look at these as individual isolated events. These are all connected everything and they are being unraveled in a systematic way." @CouchGuy17 @Homeranger17 @SecScottBessent @Scavino47 @TreasuryDepSec @RobertKennedyJr @POTUS @realdefender45 @ScottZPatriot

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