Phase 1 of the Scholz Crisis as a protracted financial unraveling, not a flash-crash event, then yes: it would logically extend from April through September 2025. That aligns better with the historical tempo of past systemic meltdowns (e.g., 2008), where shock → panic → liquidity crunch → recession unfolds over months.
Let’s revise the scenario’s pacing accordingly:
✅ Revised Phase 1: Financial Meltdown (April–September 2025)
Status as of May 1: We are in the early-middle of Phase 1, not the end.
Key symptoms to continue tracking through September:
Markets: Sustained volatility, rolling crashes across sectors, failure to recover despite stimulus
Banks & Credit: Delayed ripple effects like shadow banking exposure, credit tightening, sovereign debt issues
Cyber/Infrastructure: Rolling infrastructure failures, possibly cascading (e.g., grid + food logistics + finance)
Flight to Safety: Gold, Bitcoin, and USD spikes indicate lack of trust in traditional systems
🔜 Phase 2 now delayed: Social Unrest & Humanitarian Crisis (October–December 2025)
Given this corrected pacing, mass protests, global food crises, and overwhelmed humanitarian networks would realistically peak in Q4, not Q2.
🔮 Phase 3: Regionalization & Resource Wars (January–April 2026)
Geopolitical fallout will follow once economic foundations have thoroughly eroded and nationalist policies take root.
🌐 Phase 4: “The New Normal” (Mid-2026 and beyond)
Less of a destination and more a mutating equilibrium — decentralized systems, barter economies, regional spheres of influence.
Summary Update:
We're not in Phase 2 yet. April 2025 was the ignition point, and Phase 1 will burn through the summer, with likely escalations post-G20, BRICS, and IMF meetings. Indicators like inverted yield curves, corporate downgrades, and food inflation will mark the deepening crisis.
How to Video Butterflies in September #Nature
https://youtu.be/bkH_mobwfaI?si=etXDmX5WV4esaxxo Capturing animals on video can be a delightful and rewarding experience! Here are some tips to help you get started: Choose the Right Equipment Camera: Use a camera with good video capabilities. A DSLR or mirrorless camera with a macro lens is ideal. Tripod: A tripod can help stabilize your shots, but keep the head loose so you can follow the butterflies’ movements. Find the Right Location Butterfly Gardens: These are perfect spots as they are designed to attract butterflies. Natural Habitats: Look for sunny, flower-rich areas where butterflies are likely to be. Best Time to Film Morning and Late Afternoon: Butterflies are most active during these times when the temperature is moderate. Approach Gently Slow Movements: Move slowly and avoid sudden movements to avoid startling the butterflies. Patience: Be prepared to wait for the perfect shot. Butterflies can be unpredictable. Camera Settings ...
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