Has America been running this same playbook for 55 years—and are there still people who haven’t seen through it? Once the Middle East falls into chaos, the whole world has to foot the bill.

Think it through carefully, and you’ll find that: the moment the U.S. dollar faces a crisis, a war will inevitably break out in the Middle East.

In 1971, the dollar was decoupled from gold; credit collapsed. Two years later, the Middle East war erupted, and oil prices surged 4 times in just three months. The United States seized the moment to bind itself to Saudi Arabia: oil was settled only in dollars, and in the process, it reaped a harvest from around the world.

In 1979, the dollar came under pressure again, and the Iran-Iraq War was launched immediately—oil prices then soared all the way up.

In 2000, the internet bubble burst and the dollar fell sharply. Right after that, the Afghanistan and Iraq wars began, and oil prices climbed to record highs.

The script has never changed: dollar hegemony meets setbacks → Middle East conflicts escalate → oil prices surge → the world scrambles for the dollar → the U.S. completes the harvest, resolving the crisis.

Now gold prices are hitting new highs, and the U.S. Federal Reserve is about to
cut interest rates—capital is getting restless. How could the situation in the Middle East possibly be settled so easily?
Only when oil prices remain high for the long term can the U.S. shift crises, stabilize the dollar, and support U.S. Treasuries.

This is not a coincidence. It’s the fixed playbook used for 55 years. Those who truly understand have already started making arrangements.
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