As inflation continues to erode the purchasing power of American families, Georgia lawmakers are advancing a bold, constitutionally grounded solution: recognizing gold and silver as legal tender and creating a state-regulated bullion depository.
A recent incident at Wylie East High School in Collin County, Texas may look, at first glance, like a simple procedural failure by a local school district. In reality, it reflects a much larger issue—one that the Economic War Room has warned about for years: the quiet advance of ideological systems that are fundamentally incompatible with American freedom, free markets, and constitutional governance.
FBI Director Kash Patel revealed that authorities seized enough fentanyl in 2025 to potentially kill 175 million Americans. This isn’t just a public health crisis — it’s a national security and economic threat. The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is a central player, controlling the production of precursor chemicals that fuel fentanyl manufacture. These chemicals are shipped to Mexico, where cartels refine and traffic the lethal drug across the U.S. border, exploiting weak enforcement and policy gaps.
Kevin warns that America is no longer facing just traditional military threats, but a sophisticated form of economic, cultural, and ideological warfare he describes as financial jihad. Freeman shows that adversaries can weaken the United States from within by exploiting financial systems, demographic shifts, and cultural institutions—without firing a single shot. Using Texas as a case study, he frames rapid population and cultural changes as part of a broader strategy that impacts economic stability, legal norms, and national sovereignty.
A new bill introduced in the Georgia Legislature — dubbed the Transactional Gold and Silver Act — is stirring fresh debate about the future of money in America. If passed, this measure would allow gold and silver to be used as legal tender in the state — a move that supporters argue could empower individuals, protect savings, and reintroduce constitutional money principles.
This briefing examines the “green horse” as a challenge to Western civilization posed by a Sharia caliphate, featuring U.K. analyst Peter McIlvenna. Kevin Freeman and McIlvenna outline ideological conflicts, the impacts of Sharia courts, and Europe’s lessons on parallel legal systems, women’s rights, and social cohesion. They explore financial linkages from the petrodollar era to mosque funding and the red-green axis connecting Marxism and Islamism. The segment closes with practical warnings for America and a call to defend Judeo‑Christian foundations and equal rights under one law.
Over four weeks, Kevin Freeman spotlights each “horseman,” starting with the CCP’s global strategy to undermine the U.S. through economic, political, cultural, and biological warfare. Frank Gaffney details “hide and bide,” Wall Street funding pipelines, infiltration through open borders, overseas police centers, and the coercion of Chinese nationals under PRC security laws. The discussion covers Mao’s legacy, using fentanyl and COVID as weapons, deindustrialization, TikTok cognitive ops, and the threat of embedded PLA operators.
A stark assessment of demographic decline, surging debt, currency vulnerabilities, and immigration without assimilation as converging threats to American stability. Kevin Freeman outlines how “red, green, blue, and yellow” forces exploit debt, dollar attacks, CBDC, wealth gaps, and falling birthrates to pressure U.S. institutions. The discussion highlights coordinated strategies—from CCP migration tactics to Islamist hijrah and globalist policies—framed as an endgame against national sovereignty. A call to understand and counter systemic pressures before they cement irreversible change.
America’s birth rate has fallen below replacement, fueling a vicious cycle of aging, debt strain, and widening wealth gaps. Kevin Freeman connects monetary policy, inflation, cultural shifts, and environmental factors to delayed marriage, fewer children, and long-term national fragility. He outlines solutions centered on affordability, sound money, faith and family renewal, and community-based economic support. This installment sets the stage for the final segment on immigration and assimilation.
Kevin Freeman connects soaring debt, fiat money, and financialization to America’s widening wealth gap, tracing its roots back to 1971. He outlines how cronyism, big government, and global power blocs exacerbate inequality and destabilize society. Historical case studies show why socialist “solutions” entrench elites while harming the middle and working classes. Actionable remedies focus on smaller government, true free markets, and honest money anchored to tangible value.
