Anton Kobyakov, a senior advisor to...

Editor's note: ...Russian President Vladimir Putin, has alleged that the United States is orchestrating a plan to use cryptocurrencies and gold to offload its $35 trillion national debt, a move Kobyakov believes could undermine the global financial system. By using stablecoins to create new demand for U.S. government debt, this would function within the existing framework of a debt-based monetary system rather than fundamentally changing it. The U.S. government would still be issuing debt, and the new demand from stablecoin reserves would simply provide another mechanism (keeping the ponzi scheme going) to finance it. This could be seen not as a solution to the debt problem itself, but as a way to perpetuate and perhaps even accelerate the existing system by bringing in a new class of investors. Critics argue that this would simply be "kicking the can down the road" by finding new buyers for the debt without addressing the underlying issue of government spending exceeding revenue. Americans should confiscate the assets of financial criminals and liquidate Wall Street.

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Tokenization: Trump Administration Moves To Create Digital ID To Facilitate Digital Dollar And Tokenized Assets In Loss Of Financial Freedom

"Tools may use unique capabilities within the digital asset space, with some tools tokenizing credentials and others tying the credential to a digital asset wallet address."

By The Winepress | September 8, 2025

The following report is set to appear in the latest edition of the monthly publication. Revive The Table. You can preorder a physical copy on the website.

Following the creation of a digital dollar framework in July, the Trump administration is now creating the tools needed to facilitate those digital dollars, also referred to as stablecoins and tokenized asset deposits, as it seeks to create a nationally approved digital ID system for the U.S. that can safely store Americans' tokenized 'money' and digital assets.

Digital ID is tantamount, according to globalist institutions. In 2023, the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) published a framework for member nations to pattern their digital ID around. According to their blog post, the plans are "an integral part of Agenda 2030 and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)," adding, "SDG Target 16.9, which aims to "provide legal identity for all, including birth registration," underscores the widespread significance of civil registration in societies globally."

This framework builds off a report that was published by the UN in May of that year, called "Our Common Agenda, " that discussed "the vision for the future," which involves linking digital IDs to banking. The UN says the implementation of digital IDs will also help to fulfill the broader goal of SDG1, No Poverty.

"Digital IDs linked with bank or mobile money accounts can improve the delivery of social protection coverage and serve to better reach eligible beneficiaries. Digital technologies may help to reduce leakage, errors and costs in the design of social protection programmes."

In November 2023, the EU Parliament formally reached an agreement on implementing a new framework for a European digital identity (eID). The EU said at the time: "Under the new law, member states will offer citizens and businesses digital wallets that will be able to link their national digital identities with proof of other personal attributes (e.g., driving licence, diplomas, bank account). Citizens will be able to prove their identity and share electronic documents from their digital wallets with a click of a button on their mobile phone."

Additionally, "Now that we have a Digital Identity Wallet, we have to put something in it," EU Commissioner Thierry Breton said. He was presumably referring to a digital euro, a central bank digital currency (CBDC).

Now the Trump administration is doing something identical. On August 18th, the Treasury Department filed a request for comment in the Federal Register which seeks a response from financial institutions, tech firms, and the public to give their input on "innovative or novel methods, techniques, or strategies to detect and mitigate illicit finance risks involving digital assets."

This is part of an obligation mandated in the Guiding and Establishing National Innovation for U.S. Stablecoins Act (GENIUS Act), a bill that President Donald Trump signed in July that establishes a framework for stablecoins; digital dollars, programmable tokens acting as "money," providing corporations and other third-party entities to effectively become a "bank" that can issue stablecoins pegged to the U.S. dollar. As I covered in my report the week it was signed - after Congress held the longest voting session ever in its history - the bill effectively creates CBDCs that are managed by third-party operators in collaboration with the U.S. government for regulation, and technology and funds linked back to the Federal Reserve.

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It has started in Thailand as a "test case":

Thailand – A Case Study for Biometric Data Control