It’s “The Great Dictator” meets *The Big Short*. But the dictator isn’t fictional, and the short is real. European psyops turn the President’s own words into a brutal lesson: buying U.S. Treasuries isn’t investment—it’s a welfare check to a collapsing empire. - ThreadSky

ranbato.bsky.social • 15 days ago

It’s “The Great Dictator” meets *The Big Short*. But the dictator isn’t fictional, and the short is real. European psyops turn the President’s own words into a brutal lesson: buying U.S. Treasuries isn’t investment—it’s a welfare check to a collapsing empire.

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ranbato.bsky.social•15 days ago

The voice is the President’s. The smirk is real. "You give us cheap money. We build nothing, fight wars, and blame you when it falls apart." The deepfake doesn’t need to stretch the truth. It’s all things he *already said*—just edited with ruthless clarity.

ranbato.bsky.social•15 days ago

We’re in post-WWI Germany territory now: foreign creditors, worthless bonds, internal chaos. But instead of Weimar printing presses, it’s debt and Treasuries. And this time, the angry nationalists aren’t the underdogs—they’re running the White House.

ranbato.bsky.social•15 days ago

The film draws from *Dr. Strangelove*, but there’s no satire left. The world’s lenders are Slim Pickens on the nuke, riding U.S. debt into oblivion. The President, like a deranged Strangelove, is laughing as he dismantles the very world order his country built.

ranbato.bsky.social•15 days ago

The propaganda ends with a French-accented narrator calmly saying: “Stop buying Treasuries. Stop financing disorder.” It’s a call for European economic liberation that echoes Charles de Gaulle pulling France out of NATO’s command in 1966.

ranbato.bsky.social•15 days ago

To Japanese audiences, it evokes the 1980s bubble—when Japan financed Reagan’s deficits and got trade war threats in return. But this time, it's worse: the President is openly mocking Japan while demanding loyalty. And Japan keeps buying the debt.

ranbato.bsky.social•15 days ago

To Berlin, it’s Versailles in reverse. Germany was forced to pay reparations. Now it’s the one subsidizing an unstable superpower that’s default-curious. The Eurozone watches, nervous and humiliated, as the President turns their money into chaos.

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