Quietly and without public debate, the United States crossed a financial threshold that many warned was coming. The Digital Currency Modernization Act is now law, establishing a legal framework for a government-issued digital dollar. Framed as modernization and efficiency, the shift was enacted with little fanfare, yet its implications are sweeping. Under the new system, federal payments—Social Security, veterans’ benefits, tax refunds, and salaries—will transition into a digital currency issued directly through the Federal Reserve. Participation is not optional. Recipients will be required to use a federally linked digital wallet, permanently tying identity to financial activity.

Supporters insist this is about convenience and security, but the structure tells a different story. Digital currency is not merely cash in electronic form; it is programmable, traceable, and observable by design. The Act lowers mandatory reporting thresholds to $600, expands monitoring of cash and precious-metal transactions, and places all digital dollar activity on a centralized ledger accessible to federal agencies. Cash is not banned—yet—but it is being regulated into irrelevance through friction, compliance costs, and risk. History shows this method is far more effective than prohibition. Once alternatives become impractical, control consolidates naturally.

Financial privacy, once a natural safeguard, is being replaced by total visibility and programmable authority. The architecture now exists for permission-based commerce, spending restrictions, and economic compliance—tools that a future global ruler could wield with ease. What was once theoretical is now operational, signaling that the world is rapidly being conditioned for the very system the Bible warned would come.

SOURCE: Expose News