Robert Kiyosaki warned that if Fort Knox gold is missing, the U.S. economy could collapse, the dollar would crash, and global chaos could be inevitable.
Missing Fort Knox Gold Could Wreck Economy, Destroy Dollar, and Spark Global Turmoil
Robert Kiyosaki, author of Rich Dad Poor Dad, raised concerns about the U.S. economy after questioning the possibility of missing gold reserves at Fort Knox in a post on social media platform X on Feb. 22. His book, which has sold over 32 million copies, has been translated into more than 51 languages and remained on The New York Times bestsellers list for over six years.
“What if? What if Trump finds gold in Ft. Knox is missing?” he questioned. “I doubt gold is missing. I want to believe gold is there. But what if gold is missing?” The famous author warned:
The U.S. economy would collapse. The dollar would crash. The world would be in chaos. And inflation would wipe out millions of people, families, and businesses. $BTC $USDC $XRP
Recent discussions have emerged regarding the status of gold reserves at Fort Knox. President Donald Trump, during a recent speech, expressed intentions to visit Fort Knox with Elon Musk to verify the presence of the nation’s gold reserves. This follows Musk’s social media posts questioning the security of the gold stored there. The secrecy surrounding Fort Knox continues to fuel public speculation and calls for increased transparency.
To mitigate the risk of missing gold reserves at Fort Knox, Kiyosaki highlighted his preference for alternative assets, stating:
Just in case gold is missing… I own gold, silver, and bitcoin. The U.S. dollar will be toilet paper. Silver will be king.
The acclaimed author’s stance reflects his long-standing skepticism of fiat currency and belief in hard assets as protection against economic instability. He has frequently warned of the potential collapse of the U.S. dollar and encourages people to prepare accordingly. In addition to financial security, he has also suggested individuals consider personal safety measures. His message concluded with a reminder to remain vigilant and think critically about economic risks, urging people to ask themselves: “What if?”
TAGS IN THIS STORY