One more point Juan makes—subtly, but powerfully—is about who built the digital rails. He reminds us that Bitcoin traces back to DARPA, the same intelligence ecosystem behind Facebook, LifeLog, and dozens of psychological and surveillance platforms. This doesn’t mean crypto is “bad”; it means it was designed with strategic intent. Q pointed to this repeatedly: “DARPA > FB.” The pattern is the same—new technology seeded inside military research, handed off to private industry, then pushed into the public sphere before people understand its purpose. Juan’s warning is that many cryptos are still operating on this old architecture, disconnected from real value and vulnerable to manipulation. But a Constitutional Treasury flips the script: metal-backed digital assets that serve people rather than capture them. That’s why insiders are positioning early. Blockchain has a future, but only when grounded in truth, weight, and measurable value. Until then, follow the movement—not the marketing.

The bigger picture behind Juan’s update is the shift from centralized control to constitutional grounding. For decades, the global plan was simple: migrate humanity from expensive paper money to cheap digital fiat—trackable, controllable, programmable. But Trump disrupted that trajectory. Instead of moving into a digital cage, the future is pulling us back to honest weights and measures: gold, silver, and real value. Q said many times, “Gold shall destroy FED,” not metaphorically but literally—by restoring a Treasury-issued currency that bypasses the private banking cartel. Juan’s message reflects that pivot. The storm isn’t only political; it’s economic, and insiders are bracing for the correction that brings the system back into alignment. Crypto will survive, but only once tied to what endures. Metals are that anchor. The institutions exiting crypto aren’t panicking—they’re repositioning for a world returning to truth-based money. That’s why watching their moves matters.