“The Bretton Woods era is over. And they’re telling you,” Mallers said, eyes locked on the camera. “They’re invalidating us Bitcoiners—by validating everything we’ve been saying for years.”
The heart of Mallers’ critique is rooted in physics. Gold, and now Bitcoin, are governed by physical laws. Fiat money is not. “None of us can print energy. None of us can defy the laws of time,” he said. “Proof-of-work ties us to reality. That’s what makes Bitcoin the hardest asset humans have ever known.”
In Powell’s comments, Mallers saw a shift—not in theory, but in tone. “He’s admitting it. He literally said: our job got more complicated. And he’s right. When you’re not anchored to reality, when you can print money without limit, your job becomes about managing politics, leverage, volatility—basically managing chaos.”
Mallers argued that this new mandate has turned the Fed into a machine for volatility suppression—not price stability. “Markets today are structurally short volatility,” he said. “Why? Because they’re addicted to leverage. And leverage can’t survive volatility. So what do the authorities do? They spoon-feed the market. They telegraph every move. And now Jerome Powell is warning us—gently, methodically—that he’s going to change the inflation target. He’s going to change the employment target. He’s laying the groundwork for a regime shift.”
Mallers insisted the public is being softened up for major monetary changes. “Let me be on record,” he said. “If Powell comes out and says the inflation target is 4%, not 2%—boom. If he says the Fed will help fund the US government through some form of yield curve control—boom. This was the first breadcrumb. There are more coming.”
And when it breaks? “Bitcoin is the exit,” Mallers declared. “It’s the only monetary instrument governed by the laws of physics. Gold used to do that, until we left it. Bitcoin is that—on the internet. And it’s here. And it’s working.”
To underscore the seriousness of Powell’s shift, Mallers referenced a recent Reuters article titled “Historic Dollar Fall Needed to Eliminate US Trade Deficit.” “This is not fringe anymore,” he said. “The media, the Fed—they’re all saying it. The post-war dollar system is collapsing. They’re saying the quiet part out loud.”
He finished with a stark prediction: “This is a monetary regime change. You don’t get many in a lifetime. And Bitcoin is going to play a massive role in what comes next.”
For years, Bitcoiners have claimed that US monetary policy was built on illusion. Now, with Powell’s own words, Jack Mallers believes the illusion is cracking—and the world is watching what comes next.
At press time, BTC traded at $105,200.
