Aaron Day

Aaron Day, Brownstone Institute fellow researching CBDCs, stablecoins, and financial surveillance. Steve Patterson, independent Bitcoin historian and co-author of Hijacking Bitcoin. They trace Bitcoin’s shift from peer-to-peer cash to surveilled, custodial systems. They explore developer capture, Epstein-related links, CBDC projects, stablecoin power, censorship risks, and practical exit strategies.

Aaron Day, researcher on technocracy and AI, shares firsthand observations from Puerto Vallarta. Dan Dix, independent on-the-ground journalist, reports smoke, closed airports and lockdowns. They discuss cartel attacks, American civilians caught in crossfire, evacuation challenges, rumors of weapons trafficking and possible international responses. Short, urgent firsthand accounts and on-the-ground reporting.

Aaron Day, fellow at the Brownstone Institute and CEO of the Daylight Freedom Foundation, investigates Bitcoin, CBDC risks, tokenization, and the Epstein files. He discusses Epstein's financial links to crypto developers. He questions Bitcoin's shift to 'surveillance gold', warns about tokenization and the Genius Act, and outlines threats from CBDCs and concentrated stablecoin power.

Aaron Day, a Fellow at the Brownstone Institute and host of The Aaron Day Show, examines the intricacies of our debt-based currency system and the rise of Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs). He discusses how 92% of currency is digital and the implications for individual control and privacy. The conversation highlights concerns about government surveillance and financial censorship, particularly in essential services. Day also critiques the role of elites in shaping societal norms through technology, raising existential questions about autonomy in a digitized future.

Aaron Day, a digital technocracy expert, delves into the complex world of stablecoins and CBDCs. He highlights how these digital currencies could enhance government surveillance and control over financial transactions. The discussion critiques societal complacency regarding the manipulative power of programmable money, drawing parallels to social credit systems. Day also explores tokenization's economic benefits and blockchain's decentralized nature while warning of potential centralized control threats to personal freedom in a rapidly digitalizing world.