Orchestrating Collapse and Profiting from Chaos

The Financialist Kill Chain

Empires rise and fall. Across the past four hundred years, they've not fallen naturally. Their fall not a natural decline but a carefully engineered demolition. The inevitable result of estrogen laden passive-aggressive total war warfare. The Financialist Kill Chain of Dutch and European elites, once Venetian bankers, is that passive-aggressive strategy employed by financialists to systematically exploit and dismantle nations over decades and even centuries, culminating in their total collapse. Step #7, "Collapse and Abandonment," marks the endgame—where a nation, stripped of its wealth, stability, and virility, is pushed into chaos when its citizens can no longer endure the hardship and begin to rise up in capable violence. At this critical juncture, those orchestrating the kill chain ignite the final collapse, profiting from the ensuing war or civil war and later swooping in—sometimes decades later—to buy up the nation’s remaining assets for pennies on the dollar, or even for free. The collapse of Russia, roughly 80 years after the Russian Civil War and Bolshevik takeover, both fostered by the same Dutch elites through the City of London, serves as a stark example of this predatory process.

Step #7: Collapse and Abandonment

The final step of the Financialist Kill Chain is a deliberate and multi-pronged assault designed to push a nation beyond the point of recovery. It unfolds through six interconnected sub-steps, each eroding a different pillar of societal stability:

1. War and Debt Accumulation The nation is entangled in prolonged conflicts—external wars or internal strife—that drain its resources and pile on debt, often owed to foreign creditors. These wars isolate the country diplomatically, fostering global ill-will, while turning its martial population—soldiers and patriots—against the state they once defended.

2. Financialization and Speculation The economy shifts from production to financial markets, where rampant speculation inflates asset prices beyond the reach of ordinary citizens. Homes, land, and businesses become unaffordable for natives but irresistible to foreign investors, who profit as the economic foundation weakens.

3. Charity Overload and Racial Tension A flood of unassimilated low to no skill immigrants overwhelms welfare, charity systems and public services, driving down wages and intensifying competition for jobs, while destroying social unity. This creates economic hardship for natives and fuels social discord, fraying the nation’s cohesion, pitting ethnic groups against one another.

4. Criminal Activity and Corruption The political and justice systems are corrupted, with key institutions—courts, police, and government—compromised by external influence, greed or threats of violence and murder. Crime surges as punishment wanes, undermining public safety and trust, and leaving citizens vulnerable and disillusioned. Further dividing the population.

5. Education and Skill Gaps Education is degraded, producing a workforce lacking the skills to compete either locally or globally. Literacy and critical thinking decline, forcing reliance on foreign labor for high-skill roles, trapping natives in low-wage jobs or unemployment. Citizens, lacking work to occupy their time and critical skills to think for themselves are radicalized.

6. Infrastructure and Manufacturing Neglect Roads, power grids, and factories crumble from chronic underinvestment, exacerbated by rampant corruption. Manufacturing fades, increasing dependence on imports and leaving the nation economically hollowed out.

These sub-steps work in tandem, creating a downward spiral that strips the nation of its vitality, leaving it teetering on the edge of collapse.

Timing the Final Collapse: When No More Can Be Taken

The architects of the Financialist Kill Chain do not strike haphazardly. They wait until every ounce of wealth and resilience has been extracted—until the citizens, battered by economic ruin, social decay, and institutional betrayal, reach their breaking point and are prepared to use violence to break it all. It's precisely when the people are in the early stages of rising up in violence against the state that the final collapse efforts are unleashed. This strategic timing serves a dual purpose:

• Profiting from Chaos As the nation descends into war or civil war, those behind the kill chain capitalize on the conflict. Arms sales, resource plundering, and other war-related ventures generate immense profits. Which will be paid out in the form of debt payments for generations to come. The orchestrators, often linked to industries that thrive in turmoil, ensure a steady flow of revenue from the nation’s suffering.

• Asset Acquisition Post-Collapse Once the violence subsides, the collapsed nation becomes a bargain bin. Land, industries, and resources—once valuable—are now available for a fraction of their worth, if not outright abandoned. The orchestrators, or their proxies, return—sometimes decades later—to buy up these assets cheaply, often cloaked as saviors offering “investment” or “reconstruction.” This long-term payoff consolidates their control over the nation’s future.

The collapse, therefore, is not an endpoint but a gateway to further exploitation, leaving the nation a shell of its former self.

Case Study: Russia’s Collapse, 80 Years in the Making

Russia’s experience exemplifies how the Financialist Kill Chain can unfold over generations, culminating in a devastating collapse. The process began with the Bolshevik Revolution in 1917, which centralized power and set the stage for long-term vulnerability. The Russian Civil War (1917–1922) followed, a brutal conflict that exhausted the nation’s resources and entrenched division.

The Soviet Era: A Slow Bleed

For decades, the Soviet Union bore the hallmarks of the kill chain’s sub-steps. The Cold War, a global standoff with the West, drained the economy through an arms race and military interventions, like the war in Afghanistan (1979–1989), amassing debt and international resentment. Corruption festered within the centrally planned system, siphoning resources and undermining efficiency. Education, initially a strength, waned in quality over time, while infrastructure—despite early investment—began to decay due to neglect and mismanagement.

The Tipping Point: Citizen Unrest

By the late 1980s, the Soviet Union was buckling. Economic stagnation, food shortages, and political repression pushed citizens to their limits. Protests erupted across the republics, and movements for independence gained momentum. The August 1991 coup attempt—a desperate bid by hardliners to preserve the Soviet state—marked the early stages of violent uprising. When it failed, the Soviet Union dissolved in December 1991, leaving Russia exposed.

The 1990s Collapse: Profiting from Chaos

The 1990s were Russia’s descent into the abyss. Economic “shock therapy”—pushed by foreign advisors—triggered hyperinflation and mass unemployment. Social unrest simmered as millions fell into poverty. Oligarchs, often backed by foreign capital, exploited privatization schemes like the “loans for shares” program, acquiring state-owned enterprises—oil, gas, and metals—at rock-bottom prices. Foreign investors poured in, shaping policies that further gutted the economy.

This chaos was a windfall for those positioned to profit. The turmoil enabled resource extraction and speculative gains, while the asset sell-off enriched a select few. By the late 1990s, Russia hit rock bottom with the 1998 financial crisis, roughly 80 years after the Bolshevik takeover—a timeline that underscores the kill chain’s long game.

The Aftermath: Buying Up the Ruins

In the decades since, Russia’s assets have continued to attract bargain hunters. Oligarchs and foreign entities solidified their hold over key industries, often at the expense of national recovery. The nation’s struggle to regain its footing reflects the lasting scars of this orchestrated collapse. That is, until the testosterone laden once more reclaimed power, in the elevation and sustainment of Vladimir Putin in office. A thing the Financialists simply could not abide, and so they used NATO and related States to coup the Ukrainian government and to take Ukraine into a war against Russia. A war which not only didn't defeat Russia but has so far killed over a million Ukrainian men and destroyed Ukraine as a State. Which the Financialists care not about, as they've already leveraged those assets and the debts from the war.

The Financialist Kill Chain reveals a grim truth: the downfall of nations is a calculated act of plunder, not a twist of fate. Step #7, Collapse and Abandonment, is the culmination of this ruthless strategy, triggered when citizens, stripped of hope, turn to violence—allowing the orchestrators to profit from war and later claim the wreckage for next to nothing. Russia’s fate, unfolding over 80 years from the Bolshevik takeover to the 1990s collapse, stands as a haunting example. But the Financialists were robbed of their capacity to passive-aggressively take all and abandon Russia, because strong men, testosterone laden, stood up once more and said no, and have proven willing to kill and die in great numbers to prevent just such. As we survey the world today, seeing we're next upon the Step #7 block, recognizing these patterns and the only way in which they can be defeated, is our only chance against becoming the next hollowed out victim in this predatory cycle.