Central Banks Are Building a Financial Prison—And It’s Already Here

The Bank for International Settlements (BIS) in Basel, Switzerland, is pushing programmable central bank money—a system where every transaction can be controlled, restricted, and even expired by the state.

🔹 Money with expiry dates
🔹 Spending restrictions baked into the code (No guns, no ammo, no "undesirable" purchases)
🔹 Total surveillance of every transaction (No anonymity, no freedom)

This isn’t conspiracy theory—it’s official policy. The BIS’s Project Pine and others like it are laying the groundwork for a system where:
✅ Governments decide what you can buy
✅ Banks enforce behavior through money itself
✅ Your financial autonomy disappears

As Agustín Carstens, head of the BIS, admitted:
"The key difference with CBDCs is that the central bank will have absolute control over the rules and regulations determining how money is used—and the tech to enforce it."

This is financial tyranny in development. And it’s not just Europe—Australia’s central bank is already testing it.

The endgame?
- UBI with strings attached ("You can only spend this on what we approve")

- Corporate/government collusion (Your employer’s paycheck could block "unapproved" spending)

- A cashless society with zero privacy

The U.S. is resisting—for now. But if we don’t fight back, we’ll wake up in a world where money is no longer yours—it’s just another tool of control.

This is the financial future they’re building. Will we accept it?