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John - 47 Simple

What is the probability this is just a coincidence…

This morning the White House posted, “White House will be Q posting today...” this afternoon the White House posted, “Always trust. 👀” along with what looks VERY similar to the actual Q drop on the right.

https://x.com/cowboyw2b2/status/2069185957782499398?s=46&t=R0ivzMnZs2uEIgO9fs-S4Q

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Fed Governor Waller says "dollar backed stablecoins may create a new channel linking global liquidity demand directly to US Treasury markets"


The US Digital Dollar is new Global Reserve Currency

https://x.com/chadsteingraber/status/2069439920834216354?s=46&t=R0ivzMnZs2uEIgO9fs-S4Q

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Grok -

This CoinDesk tweet reports a major U.S. policy development on digital money.
What the post says
The U.S. Senate passed a housing affordability bill (called the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act) that includes a four-year ban on the Federal Reserve issuing a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC).
• Vote: 85-5 (very strong bipartisan support).
• Next steps: The House is expected to vote on it soon (possibly today), and then it goes to President Trump to sign into law.
• The ban would run until the end of 2030.
The attached image is just a symbolic photo of the U.S. Capitol building.
What is a Fed CBDC?
A Central Bank Digital Currency would be a digital version of the U.S. dollar issued directly by the Federal Reserve (the central bank), not by commercial banks.
Think of it like:
• Electronic cash that the government/Fed controls directly.
• Potentially programmable (they could set rules like “this money can only be spent on certain things” or “it expires after X time”).
• Fully trackable — every transaction could be monitored in real time.
The U.S. has not been actively building one (the Fed has only done research), but this law would formally block it for the next ~4 years.
Why does this matter?
• Big win for privacy and Bitcoin/crypto advocates: Many in the crypto community view CBDCs as a threat because they could enable heavy government surveillance and control over money (similar to concerns about China’s digital yuan). Blocking it is seen as protecting financial privacy and decentralized alternatives like Bitcoin.
• Bipartisan consensus: An 85-5 vote is extremely lopsided — it shows broad agreement in Congress against a government-controlled digital dollar right now.
• Attached to a housing bill: This is a common legislative tactic. Lawmakers often add unrelated provisions (called “riders”) to must-pass bills. The main focus of this bill is actually housing supply, affordability, and limiting big institutional investors from buying up single-family homes.
• Temporary, not permanent: The ban lasts until 2030. After that, Congress would need to explicitly authorize any CBDC. It also doesn’t affect private stablecoins (like USDC or USDT).
Bottom line
This is a pro-crypto / anti-centralized digital dollar development. It signals that U.S. lawmakers are currently skeptical of giving the Fed the power to create a programmable, fully trackable digital currency. For Bitcoin maximalists and privacy-focused people, it’s viewed as bullish because it keeps the door open for decentralized money instead of a government-controlled alternative.
It’s still early — the House and Trump still need to approve it — but as of this tweet, it’s cleared a major hurdle in the Senate.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

https://x.com/coindesk/status/2069368642379170133?s=46&t=R0ivzMnZs2uEIgO9fs-S4Q