Part 3/16:
The Game of Bailout: Mechanics and Strategy
At the core of Griffin’s thesis is the so-called “game called bailout,” which initially appears as a means of rescuing failing economies but, in reality, functions as a strategic tool to weaken sovereignty and consolidate power. The process begins with commercial banks in industrialized nations, aided by their central banks, creating money out of nothing and lending it to high-risk, underdeveloped countries. These loans, laden with high interest rates, are designed to be unsustainable—yet they set the stage for further intervention.