According to Cointelegraph, Robert Kiyosaki, the entrepreneur and author of the bestselling book 'Rich Dad Poor Dad,' reiterated his concerns about central bank monetary policies, calling for a shift away from what he refers to as 'fake money.' In a recent post on platform X, Kiyosaki criticized central banking systems, specifically targeting the Federal Reserve, citing former U.S. Congressman Ron Paul to strengthen his argument. Paul is known for his critical stance toward the Federal Reserve, equating central banks' interest rate setting with 'price fixing,' likening it to socialist and Marxist economic control. He argues that such practices undermine personal wealth and weaken economic freedom, a viewpoint that aligns with Kiyosaki's ongoing concerns. Kiyosaki urges Americans to 'fight' by moving away from paper systems and embracing decentralized value storage means such as Bitcoin, gold, and silver. Kiyosaki's criticism of fiat currency is not new. He has consistently described the U.S. dollar as a 'dying' currency, attributing its decline to government spending and central bank manipulation. His financial philosophy, influenced by Austrian economics, emphasizes personal sovereignty and assets that are unaffected by depreciation or political control. Kiyosaki argues that assets like gold, silver, and Bitcoin are essential hedges against inflation and necessary for long-term wealth accumulation through economic cycles. He advises against working for or saving 'fake money,' instead advocating for a personal standard based on decentralized assets like gold, silver, and Bitcoin. In a previous post, Kiyosaki predicted that Bitcoin's price would reach one million dollars by 2035 as the U.S. dollar continues to lose value due to inflationary monetary policies. Kiyosaki is not alone in his optimism regarding Bitcoin. In February 2025, Cathie Wood, CEO of ARK Invest, predicted that Bitcoin's price would reach 1.5 million dollars by 2030 if demand for digital assets continues to grow. Recently, Eric Trump predicted, during a keynote speech at the Bitcoin MENA event in Abu Dhabi, that Bitcoin's price would reach one million dollars due to its scarcity. These predictions reflect an increasing confidence in Bitcoin's potential as a means of preserving value amid concerns about traditional fiat currencies. The discussion around Bitcoin and decentralized assets continues to gain momentum, with advocates calling for its role in protecting wealth from inflation and economic instability.$BTC