For more than 50 years, something has been quietly eating away at the real-world value of the U.S. dollar.

Weiss Ratings calls it “Project Pyramid.”

It began in 1971, when Washington decoupled the dollar from gold.

Since then, the supply of U.S. dollars has exploded.

At the same time, the cost of housing, healthcare, education, energy and everyday life has climbed dramatically.

And according to Gavin Magor, a senior research analyst at Weiss Ratings, this isn’t some temporary problem that Washington can easily reverse.

America is carrying enormous levels of debt.

Foreign nations are reducing their dependence on the dollar.

And policymakers continue relying on the same monetary system that helped create the problem in the first place.

So what can ordinary investors do?

The answer isn’t simply to pile up more cash.

It’s to potentially grow your investment capital faster than the dollar loses its real-world value.

But doing that could require thinking very differently about how you prepare for retirement.

Gavin has released an urgent presentation revealing what “Project Pyramid” really is…

Why he believes the warning signs are now flashing red…

And the strategy investors can use to fight back before their retirement savings lose even more purchasing power.

See the full “Project Pyramid” warning here.

Best Regards,

Eliza Lasky

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Capital Flux Review

Morning Flux · The Slow Leak

Your Dollar Has Lost About 88% of Its Value Since 1971. Nobody Ever Voted for It.

It doesn’t show up as a line item on your statement. It shows up at the grocery store, the pharmacy and the gas pump. And the people in charge of the dollar have little reason to stop it.

CASE #031 · The Purchasing Power File · ENTRY 1

THREAT LEVEL: ▲▲▲▲△ 4/5

THE NUMBER

$8.25

What it takes today to buy what $1 bought in 1971 (CPI data via OfficialData.org). Put another way: a 1971 dollar now buys about 12 cents’ worth of goods.

If you’re over 55, you remember a time when a single paycheck bought a house, two cars and a vacation.

That wasn’t a different America. It was a different dollar.

In August 1971, Washington cut the last link between the dollar and gold. Since then, nothing has limited how many dollars can be created, except the discipline of the people creating them.

Here’s how that discipline is holding up.

The Paper Trail

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The debt: The national debt passed $40 trillion on August 19, 2026. It was $38 trillion last October and $39 trillion in March. That’s about $1 trillion every five months (AP/PBS).

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The verdict: “Our current fiscal trajectory is plainly unsustainable, and that’s the best-case scenario,” said Margaret Spellings, CEO of the Bipartisan Policy Center.

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The exit: The dollar’s share of world central-bank reserves was about 57% in early 2026 (IMF). Around the year 2000 it was above 70%.

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The tell: An ounce of gold cost $35 in 1971. On Thursday it was $4,117 (Fortune).

Red String

Notice the pattern. Debt goes up. Foreign buyers step back. Prices rise. Washington’s answer is always more of the same money that caused the problem. The people who could fix it are the ones who benefit most from not fixing it.

Who Wins, Who Pays

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Wins: Borrowers, starting with the biggest borrower on earth, the U.S. government.

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Pays: Savers and retirees, whose cash quietly buys less every single year.

Here’s the uncomfortable part. Holding more cash doesn’t protect you from this. Cash is the thing losing value.

The only real defense is having money that grows faster than the dollar shrinks. Most retirement plans were never built for that.

THE QUESTION NOBODY’S ASKING

If the dollar has lost 88% in one lifetime, how much of what you’ve saved will still be worth something in the next ten years?