They say the first heist is always the hardest. But what if the real heist was never about stealing money—it was about stealing back control? For decades, traditional banking has played a rigged game. They print money, inflate markets, charge hidden fees, and tell you it’s "just how the system works." Meanwhile, they gamble with your deposits and leave you with breadcrumbs. And when they lose? They get bailed out. But let’s rewind...

They say the first heist is always the hardest. But what if the real heist was never about stealing money—it was about stealing back control? For decades, traditional banking has played a rigged game. They print money, inflate markets, charge hidden fees, and tell you it’s "just how the system works." Meanwhile, they gamble with your deposits and leave you with breadcrumbs. And when they lose? They get bailed out. But let’s rewind...

Banks make more money when you borrow versus when you save. That’s why they flood you with credit card offers, student loans, mortgages, and payment plans. They make you think you’re “building wealth” when really, you’re just building their balance sheets.

Banks make more money when you borrow versus when you save. That’s why they flood you with credit card offers, student loans, mortgages, and payment plans. They make you think you’re “building wealth” when really, you’re just building their balance sheets.

They taught you to fear the obvious thieves—the ones with masks and crowbars. But no one warned you about the invisible thief: the one that creeps in through the cracks of the financial system. Or the one that makes your paycheck feel smaller every year, while prices go up and your dreams slip further out of reach.

They taught you to fear the obvious thieves—the ones with masks and crowbars. But no one warned you about the invisible thief: the one that creeps in through the cracks of the financial system. Or the one that makes your paycheck feel smaller every year, while prices go up and your dreams slip further out of reach.