Meanwhile, the cost of food is going up proportionally to nonessentials. The basis of most of the economy relies on 'disposable income': money that is created and spent on CWDN. As food costs rise (climate change, fertilizer shortages, labor costs), the 'economy' that places bets on perpetual growth (interest payments, loans, government deficits) has to downshift.

That perception shift alone is the reason that the Fed is so afraid of inflation beyond a certain beneficial point (some inflation reduces debt repayment costs, encouraging borrowing and perceived potential).

Reality bites hard when it bites.

Living in BankWorld eventually comes to an end when Corn Syrup World hits a wall.