That is a curious happening. According to those readings, the amount of US Dollars required to purchase a barrel of oil, an ounce of silver, or an ounce of gold is $0.00. This would indicate an economic state wherein either oil, silver, and gold have lost their value, or the dollar has gained exponential value in relation to oil, silver, and gold. This is actually inverse to what these numbers should read. It should be that $0.00 worth of oil, silver, or gold could purchase a Federal Note.
This likely is a bug in their system, though I am curious where they pull their data from, and if that data is actually provided in real time, or an estimation based on a computer algorithm or program of some sort. There certainly could be more to this than meets the eye.
I'm no economist, but these numbers would seem to indicate a state of hyper deflation of the US Dollar wherein its purchasing power has temporarily increased to infinity. In this hypothetical scenario, the computer readings may be a result of an error in the parameters set by the Debt Clock program.
I've heard economic theory regarding the preceding signs of a collapse of the U.S. Dollar. One of the prominent theories is that just prior to the complete collapse of the Federal Note we will see rapid hyper inflation for a short direction; a short squeeze of the dollar, followed by a complete loss of its value. This is rather like what happened in the film Margin Call based upon the 2008 financial crisis wherein the hedge funds offloaded their garbage assets onto the market. I can definitely see the Cabal creating the economic conditions necessary to offload their worthless U.S. Debt Notes prior to a shift to their "Great Reset" Central Bank Digital Currency.
For those who wish to verify for themselves:
A quick inquiry from Chat GPT produced the following analysis:
"USDebtClock.org is a website that provides real-time information about the US government's financial status, including the national debt, federal revenue, and spending. The website sources its data from official government sources, such as the Treasury Department, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, and the Bureau of Economic Analysis, among others. This information is used to calculate and display various metrics related to the US economy, including the federal debt per citizen, federal spending per household, and the long-term financial outlook for the country. The website updates its data regularly to ensure that the information displayed is up-to-date and accurate."
"USDebtClock.org sources its data from a variety of official government agencies, including:"
Treasury Department: https://www.treasury.gov/
Bureau of Labor Statistics: https://www.bls.gov/
Bureau of Economic Analysis: https://www.bea.gov/
Social Security Administration: https://www.ssa.gov/
Congressional Budget Office: https://www.cbo.gov/
Federal Reserve System: https://www.federalreserve.gov/
That is a curious happening. According to those readings, the amount of US Dollars required to purchase a barrel of oil, an ounce of silver, or an ounce of gold is $0.00. This would indicate that oil, silver, and gold have lost their value, which is actually inverse to what these numbers should read. It should be that $0.00 worth of oil, silver, or gold could purchase a Federal Note.
This likely is a bug in their system, though I am curious where they pull their data from, and if that data is actually provided in real time, or an estimation based on a computer algorithm or program of some sort. There certainly could be more to this than meets the eye.
I'm no economist, but these numbers would seem to indicate a state of hyper deflation of the US Dollar wherein its purchasing power has temporarily increased to infinity. In this hypothetical scenario, the computer readings may be a result of an error in the parameters set by the Debt Clock program.
For those who wish to verify for themselves:
A quick inquiry from Chat GPT produced the following analysis:
"USDebtClock.org is a website that provides real-time information about the US government's financial status, including the national debt, federal revenue, and spending. The website sources its data from official government sources, such as the Treasury Department, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, and the Bureau of Economic Analysis, among others. This information is used to calculate and display various metrics related to the US economy, including the federal debt per citizen, federal spending per household, and the long-term financial outlook for the country. The website updates its data regularly to ensure that the information displayed is up-to-date and accurate."
"USDebtClock.org sources its data from a variety of official government agencies, including:"
Treasury Department: https://www.treasury.gov/
Bureau of Labor Statistics: https://www.bls.gov/
Bureau of Economic Analysis: https://www.bea.gov/
Social Security Administration: https://www.ssa.gov/
Congressional Budget Office: https://www.cbo.gov/
Federal Reserve System: https://www.federalreserve.gov/
That is a curious happenings. According to those readings, the amount of US Dollars required to purchase a barrel of oil, an ounce of silver, or an ounce of gold is $0.00. This would indicate that oil, silver, and gold have lost their value, which is actually inverse to what these numbers should read. It should be that $0.00 worth of oil, silver, or gold could purchase a Federal Note.
This likely is a bug in their system, though I am curious where they pull their data from, and if that data is actually provided in real time, or an estimation based on a computer algorithm or program of some sort. There certainly could be more to this than meets the eye.
I'm no economist, but these numbers would seem to indicate a state of hyper deflation of the US Dollar wherein its purchasing power has temporarily increased to infinity. In this hypothetical scenario, the computer readings may be a result of an error in the parameters set by the Debt Clock program.
For those who wish to verify for themselves:
A quick inquiry from Chat GPT produced the following analysis:
"USDebtClock.org is a website that provides real-time information about the US government's financial status, including the national debt, federal revenue, and spending. The website sources its data from official government sources, such as the Treasury Department, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, and the Bureau of Economic Analysis, among others. This information is used to calculate and display various metrics related to the US economy, including the federal debt per citizen, federal spending per household, and the long-term financial outlook for the country. The website updates its data regularly to ensure that the information displayed is up-to-date and accurate."
"USDebtClock.org sources its data from a variety of official government agencies, including:"
Treasury Department: https://www.treasury.gov/
Bureau of Labor Statistics: https://www.bls.gov/
Bureau of Economic Analysis: https://www.bea.gov/
Social Security Administration: https://www.ssa.gov/
Congressional Budget Office: https://www.cbo.gov/
Federal Reserve System: https://www.federalreserve.gov/
That is a curious happenings. According to those readings, the amount of US Dollars required to purchase a barrel of oil, an ounce of silver, or an ounce of gold is $0.00. This would indicate that oil, silver, and gold have lost their value, which is actually inverse to what these numbers should read. It should be that $0.00 worth of oil, silver, or gold could purchase a Federal Note.
This likely is a bug in their system, though I am curious where they pull their data from, and if that data is actually provided in real time, or an estimation based on a computer algorithm or program of some sort. There certainly could be more to this than meets the eye.
For those who wish to verify for themselves:
A quick inquiry from Chat GPT produced the following analysis:
"USDebtClock.org is a website that provides real-time information about the US government's financial status, including the national debt, federal revenue, and spending. The website sources its data from official government sources, such as the Treasury Department, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, and the Bureau of Economic Analysis, among others. This information is used to calculate and display various metrics related to the US economy, including the federal debt per citizen, federal spending per household, and the long-term financial outlook for the country. The website updates its data regularly to ensure that the information displayed is up-to-date and accurate."
"USDebtClock.org sources its data from a variety of official government agencies, including:"
Treasury Department: https://www.treasury.gov/
Bureau of Labor Statistics: https://www.bls.gov/
Bureau of Economic Analysis: https://www.bea.gov/
Social Security Administration: https://www.ssa.gov/
Congressional Budget Office: https://www.cbo.gov/
Federal Reserve System: https://www.federalreserve.gov/
That is a curious happenings. According to those readings, the amount of US Dollars required to purchase a barrel of oil, an ounce of silver, or an ounce of gold is $0.00. This would indicate that oil, silver, and gold have lost their value, which is actually inverse to what these numbers should read. It should be that $0.00 worth of oil, silver, or gold could purchase a Federal Note.
This likely is a bug in their system, though I am curious where they pull their data from, and if that data is actually provided in real time, or an estimation based on a computer algorithm or program of some sort. There certainly could be more to this than meets the eye.
For those who wish to verify for themselves:
A quick inquiry from Chat GPT produced the following analysis:
"USDebtClock.org is a website that provides real-time information about the US government's financial status, including the national debt, federal revenue, and spending. The website sources its data from official government sources, such as the Treasury Department, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, and the Bureau of Economic Analysis, among others. This information is used to calculate and display various metrics related to the US economy, including the federal debt per citizen, federal spending per household, and the long-term financial outlook for the country. The website updates its data regularly to ensure that the information displayed is up-to-date and accurate."