Broken Money: The Case Against Fiat and the Rise of Bitcoin

Broken Money: The Case Against Fiat and the Rise of Bitcoin

Most people do not realize they are losing money even when they are doing everything “right.”

They work.
They save.
They try to be responsible.
And still, year after year, life gets more expensive, their dollars buy less, and the system keeps moving the goalposts.

That is not an accident.

That is the system.

Broken Money: The Case Against Fiat and the Rise of Bitcoin pulls back the curtain on what fiat currency really does to ordinary people over time.

This book is not about complicated theory for economists in a classroom.

It is about the real-world cost of a money system that can be printed, manipulated, inflated, and politically managed until the purchasing power of everyday people gets crushed.

Inside this book, J. R. Glenn walks through the history of money, the shift from gold to fiat, the damage caused by inflation, the role of central banks, and the reason Bitcoin has become more than a speculative asset in the eyes of many investors and truth-seekers.

This book shows you why:

fiat currency keeps getting weaker

inflation quietly destroys savings and purchasing power

overprinting money rewards the system and punishes the disciplined

central bank policy affects your life whether you understand it or not

Bitcoin has attracted serious attention as a scarce, decentralized alternative to broken money

If you have ever looked around and felt like the numbers are not adding up anymore, this book will help explain why.

If you have ever wondered why working harder does not seem to create the same financial stability it once did, this book will help connect the dots.

If you have ever questioned whether the current system is built to serve the public or quietly drain them, this book was written for you.

This is not a book about hype.

It is a book about incentives.
Power.
Control.
Inflation.
And the growing case for a monetary alternative that more people are finally starting to take seriously.

Because once you see how money actually works, you cannot unsee it.

And once you understand what is broken, you start asking a different question:

What do you move into before the next crack gets bigger?