In 2020, when the U.S. economy came to a standstill, the government turned to a quick fix — printing $6 trillion out of thin air. What seemed like a rescue plan at first has proven to be a long-term economic burden.
That flood of new cash flowed into financial markets, institutions, and local programs, with limited direct support for everyday citizens. The short-term boost looked like relief — but it quietly rewired the system.
Once, capitalism rewarded resilience: weak businesses failed, and strong ones thrived. But over time, bailouts became standard practice — and by 2020, nearly every sector relied on them.
The aftermath is clear:
🔥 Soaring inflation
📈 Artificial market growth
💰 Trillions in additional debt
Instead of facing the root issue — unchecked money creation — the blame shifted toward supply chains and corporations. But money printing doesn’t create real wealth; it distorts value over time.
What happened in 2020 wasn’t a rescue — it was a reset on borrowed time.
