Big Bank Cartel Caught in the Act—Dimon and Moynihan Scramble to Deny “Debanking” Accusations
The Banking Elite’s Damage Control Tour
Dimon and Moynihan, along with the usual suspects from Wells Fargo, Capital One, PNC, and U.S. Bancorp, met with GOP senators over growing concerns that banks are cutting off access to anyone with the “wrong” politics. And, as expected, they denied everything.
Moynihan, when asked whether Bank of America had ever debanked anyone, smirked and replied, “We have 70 million customers, and we’re happy to serve anyone.”
Oh really, Brian? Tell that to the conservatives, Christian groups, and independent journalists who’ve found their accounts shuttered without warning. Tell that to the gun store owners mysteriously dropped by their banks, or the truckers who dared to protest government mandates and found their financial lives erased overnight.
President Trump called them out last month, accusing both Bank of America and JPMorgan of restricting access to conservatives, asking bluntly:
"They don’t take conservative business, and I don’t know if the regulators mandated that because of Biden or what, but you and Jamie [Dimon] and everybody, I hope you open your banks to conservatives because what you’re doing is wrong."
Of course, Moynihan refused to comment directly on Trump’s remarks. Dimon, always the smooth talker, tried to downplay the issue while admitting that, yeah, maybe “things can be fixed.” Fixed? Sounds a lot like an unintentional confession that something is broken—just not in the way they want you to think.
The Real Story: A Controlled Financial System
Dimon at least came closer to admitting the truth, hinting that the regulatory state—Biden’s bureaucratic henchmen—are the real enforcers behind debanking.
"The rules and requirements are so onerous, and it does cause people to be debanked, in my opinion, who should not be debanked," Dimon said.
Translation: The government is using banks as their private enforcement squad. Make the rules so convoluted, so oppressive, that banks have an excuse to cut off whoever they want. And if they step out of line? The regulators step in.
And guess what? It’s only going to get worse. The push for Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) and cashless transactions is just another step toward a system where your financial access can be revoked at the flick of a switch. Imagine a future where all money is digital, and your social credit score—yes, the same dystopian nonsense already happening in China—determines whether you can buy groceries, pay rent, or even travel.
Don’t think it can happen? Look at how Trudeau froze the bank accounts of truckers in Canada. Look at how PayPal already fines people for “misinformation.” The infrastructure for financial tyranny is already here. They’re just refining the tools before they roll it out full scale.
What Comes Next?
Senator Tim Scott, chairing the Banking Committee, is calling for more “transparency.” Nice sentiment, but transparency isn’t enough. The real fight is over control. The financial elite, in bed with the government, are setting the stage for a world where only the compliant can participate in society.
Congress can hold all the hearings they want. The banks will deny, obfuscate, and offer meaningless promises to “fix” things. But the trend is clear: If you threaten the system, they will find a way to shut you out.
So, what can you do? Get ahead of the collapse. Diversify your assets. Get some of your money out of the system. Hold physical cash, gold, crypto (the kind they can’t control), and build local networks of trust. Because when the switch gets flipped, and the wrong people start vanishing from the financial grid, it won’t be a mistake—it will be by design.
Take Action Now
If you want to protect yourself before the next wave of financial crackdowns, download "Seven Steps to Protect Yourself from Bank Failure" by Bill Brocius. It’s a free guide packed with strategies to keep your wealth out of the hands of the banking overlords.
Stay vigilant. The system isn’t broken—it’s working exactly as designed.
