The US Is Preparing for WW3 and a Coming National Sovereign Debt Crisis. Venezuela Proves It.

The US Is Preparing for WW3 and a Coming National Sovereign Debt Crisis. Venezuela Proves It.

The United States is preparing for global conflict on two simultaneous fronts. One is evident in military posture, alliances, and forward deployments. The other plays out through currency, debt, and economic leverage. These fronts converge in Venezuela, Eastern Europe, and across the Indo-Pacific. The common threads are sovereignty, energy, and money.

History shows that wars begin long before the first missile is launched. They start when systems strain, supply chains fracture, and nations maneuver to survive what comes next.

Europe’s energy gamble and the road to Ukraine

Over the past decade, Europe has reshaped its energy policy to prioritize climate goals and cost efficiency. Coal and nuclear energy were phased out, and domestic production declined. Long-term reliance shifted toward Russian oil and natural gas, which were abundant, inexpensive, and accessible through fixed infrastructure.

This growing dependency created a significant strategic vulnerability.

When Moscow perceived NATO's eastward expansion as an existential threat, energy leverage became part of its strategic calculus. From the Russian perspective, Ukraine represented geographic advantage, security depth, and control over transit routes. The Kremlin framed its actions as defensive, aiming to prevent encirclement and preserve national security.

Europe learned in real time that energy independence is essential to national security. Prices surged, manufacturing slowed, and governments were forced to subsidize survival. The economic shock revealed how decisions made in boardrooms and parliaments translate into household hardship.

The dollar becomes a weapon

The United States responded to Russia’s actions in Ukraine by deploying its most potent tool: money.

Through sanctions, asset freezes, and SWIFT network restrictions, Washington isolated Russia from the global financial system. This approach avoided direct military confrontation while exerting systemic pressure.

It also sent a message to every nation watching.

Access to the U.S. dollar system could be granted or revoked. Trade, reserves, and liquidity all depended on alignment with U.S. interests.

That realization accelerated a shift already underway.

Venezuela and the bypass of the dollar

Sanctions against Venezuela forced its oil exports into alternative channels. Russia and China stepped in as buyers, partners, and intermediaries. Payments increasingly bypassed the dollar, relying on bilateral agreements, local currencies, and barter-like arrangements tied to commodities.

This process built muscle memory. Nations learned to trade outside U.S.-controlled systems. Each transaction weakened the dollar’s monopoly as the default medium of exchange.

Over five to six years, this practice evolved into an established structure.

The rise of BRICS and parallel finance

The BRICS coalition moved from concept to infrastructure. By late 2025, it launched an alternative payment system designed to settle trade without the dollar or Western clearing houses. Collectively, these economies account for over half of global GDP measured by purchasing power.

This matters because reserve currencies depend on demand.

When global trade settles in dollars, excess dollars remain abroad. When trade shifts away from the dollar, those dollars return home.

When dollars come back

Dollars returning to the United States expand the domestic money supply. More dollars chase the same goods, causing prices to rise, inflation to accelerate, and confidence to erode.

This process intensifies when foreign governments reduce their purchases of U.S. Treasury debt. The American system relies on borrowing, with deficits financed by selling debt to the world.

If buyers step away, interest rates rise or new money is created to fill the gap—both outcomes undermine the currency.

An economy funded by debt cannot endure the sudden absence of lenders without severe consequences.

Taiwan and the next justification

China has studied this playbook. Russia justified its actions against Ukraine, citing security concerns. The United States justified its actions against Venezuela through sanctions and the enforcement of international norms. Beijing will likely justify its claims to Taiwan on grounds of sovereignty and regional stability.

Direct military confrontation with the United States carries unacceptable risks. Economic warfare does not.

By reducing Treasury holdings, shifting trade settlements, and coordinating currency pressure, China can exploit America’s dependence on debt financing. A weakened dollar limits Washington’s ability to fund defense, project power, and sustain long-term operations.

Economic pressure becomes a powerful form of leverage.

Control of Taiwan becomes a bargaining chip rather than a battlefield objective alone.

Sovereignty in the age of debt

Empires once ruled through armies and territorial conquest. Modern power flows through finance, energy, and systems. The Monroe Doctrine began as a warning against foreign armies in the Western Hemisphere, but its modern expression focuses on financial control and systemic dependence.

Venezuela exposes the pattern; Europe reveals the cost of dependency; Ukraine demonstrates how security narratives justify action; BRICS shows how alternatives form under pressure. Taiwan stands as

the next pivot point.

The question facing the United States is direct.

If the dollar loses its role as the world’s primary settlement currency, and if debt buyers retreat, how will national security be funded? How will obligations be met? How will stability be preserved?

These are the very conditions that precede a global realignment.

History shows that economic fractures always precede geopolitical collapse.

The prophetic dimension. Daniel 7 and the rise of a final economic beast system

The patterns unfolding across global finance, debt, and power align with an ancient prophetic framework recorded long before modern nation-states existed. In Daniel 7, Scripture reveals a sequence of world empires culminating in a final system that operates differently from all those before it.

In Daniel 7:7, the Word says,

“After this, I saw in the night visions, and behold, a fourth beast, dreadful and terrible, exceedingly strong. It had huge iron teeth; it was devouring, breaking in pieces, and trampling the residue with its feet. It was different from all the beasts that were before it, and it had ten horns.” NKJV

This final beast system carries several defining characteristics.

It operates on a global scale.

It devours rather than simply conquers.

It tramples through systems rather than territories alone.

It functions through systemic structure, dominance, and control.

Daniel later explains that these beasts represent kingdoms and empires that arise on earth. Earlier empires ruled through land, armies, and overt occupation. The final system operates through authority, economic reach, and centralized power.

This distinction is crucial.

In Daniel 7:23, the Word says,

“The fourth beast shall be a fourth kingdom on earth, which shall be different from all other kingdoms, and shall devour the whole earth, trample it and break it in pieces.” NKJV

Devouring the whole earth refers to economic reach, financial dependency, and system-level dominance. Trampling and breaking point to collapse through control rather than invasion alone.

A global financial order fits this description to a tee.

Commerce, power, and prophetic alignment

Scripture consistently connects end-time power with commerce and economic authority. Control of buying, selling, and trade becomes the enforcement mechanism of the final system.

Daniel 7 does not describe a single nation rising alone. It describes a coalition structure represented by horns, authority shared across aligned powers, unified in purpose, yet diverse in identity.

A multipolar financial bloc that bypasses existing systems aligns with the prophetic architecture Daniel described.

The rise of BRICS as a parallel economic order represents something new in world history. A coordinated system capable of settling trade, managing reserves, and bypassing the dominant reserve currency fundamentally changes how power operates globally. This transition mirrors the prophetic shift from territorial empires to systemic control.

This development also explains why resistance arises so sharply.

Economic sovereignty determines political sovereignty. Financial independence shapes military capability. Once control over settlement, debt, and trade moves outside the existing order, the foundation of global power shifts.

The iron nature of the system

Daniel describes iron as a defining material of the final kingdom: iron crushes, resists, and binds.

Iron represents infrastructure, systems, and rigidity, not just ideology. Financial rails, payment networks, debt structures, and currency systems all reflect this iron nature. They bind nations together through obligation rather than allegiance.

Once bound, withdrawal becomes exceedingly painful.

This explains why transitions away from the dollar create volatility, inflation, and crisis. Systems built on iron do not bend easily; they fracture under pressure.

Why this matters now

The emergence of alternative financial systems, debt warfare, currency pressure, and economic leverage signals a transition phase described in Daniel’s vision. The old order resists while the new order consolidates. Nations choose alignment based on survival rather than loyalty.

Daniel was shown the end before the beginning.

What is developing through BRICS and parallel systems aligns with the prophetic pattern of a final global structure that arises from economic realignment rather than conquest alone. Military conflict follows economics—not the other way around.

The stage is being set.

The systems are forming.

And Scripture already told us what this season would look like.