Σσχολλι

🚀💻🛩️⚙️

[Σσχολλι @sskwalli]

📌📌📌

[Dear Son. @DearS_o_n]

Dear son,

What's done is done.
What's gone is gone .

Move on.

Focus on what's important.

[Σσχολλι @sskwalli]

Clowns

[RT @RT_com]

TRUMP shuts down Energy Sec mid-Einstein rant: ‘NOBODY CARES’

‘120… 141 YEARS AGO… 121 years ago Albert Einstein’

Room erupts in awkward laughter

[Illimitable Man (IM) @SovereignIM]

Too many men and women allow their unflattering realisations of the opposite sex to demoralise them into nihilism. They start obsessing over what is undesirably common, and use that as a reason to give up, when they should instead obsess over what is rare, and look to make themselves worthy of it.

Generalisations exist solely as a signposts for directional truths - they are indicators: "on net aggregate, this is what is most common or frequent, so consider it the default" - so naturally, where the stated conclusion is negative or undesirable, deviations from it are preferable.

It is not very likely you are going to reverses negative trends and see group level changes in the direction you'd like, but it is far more likely you can find an outlier who does not express those unfavourable traits.

In fact, when a desirable trait is rare, it is more likely to be deeply structural, earned, and reflective of the individual who possesses it, and thus truer and purer because it was earned in a hostile environment (like an oasis in a desert) as opposed to a flattering one (like water in an ocean).

For example, if you require your spouse to be religious, but you live in a society where almost everybody is religious, this means very little as a filtering mechanism, because the population at large is socialised into that religion. Now live in a secular atheist society and find someone who has found their way to God in spite of their environment, and you have a much stronger indicator.

Both are technically religious, but one most vehemently and assuredly chose God, where the other only may have, because they are the byproduct of sociocultural inertia. Either way, the result is the same: both people are religious, but it means more when it is an outlier trait.

This means a woman who is saving herself for marriage in a society where there is rare, is more valuable than a woman who is doing the same in a society where it is common. Or a man who is pure of heart in a society full of feminists, is more valuable than a man who is the same in a society full of sweethearts.

That which grows where it should not, against all odds, is always more precious.

You internalise the generalisations only to understand the environment you're operating in to protect yourself. You obsess over the outlier when that environment is negative, because only the outlier is worth having, and you must be one if you want one.

[Σσχολλι @sskwalli]

🤣🤣🤣 "Some of you call it a sport. I call it an unresolved issue".

[🇵🇸رشفات من المعرفة(Mrs) @FadimatuAmeen]

There are some things that, as a spouse, you’re obligated to stop 🌝

When we were in Dubai, my husband said he wanted to go skydiving.

I said, “No problem. Just give me all your ATM cards, the password to the account I don’t know about, and a full list of outstanding debts.”

[Σσχολλι @sskwalli]

@Muhammad181710 @KafinHausaa Sadiya Haruna ma yar Borno ce

[PROFESSOR @SIGMAPROFESSOR]

the greatest weakness of cunning is that it cannot fool the people who matter. The wise are immune to it, and fools are of little use. In the end, manipulation becomes a parasite feeding on parasites, while genuine competence quietly rules the world. It is far less powerful than it appears. Cunning is highly overrated. It defeats fools and loses to the wise. A poor return on investment.

[PROFESSOR @SIGMAPROFESSOR]

the wise don't need tricks because they possess what tricks are meant to imitate. Cunning is often just incompetence disguised as intelligence. Cunning is the weapon of the incapable, the shortcut taken by those who lack the substance to win openly.

[George T. Diano @georgediano]

As a man, after you cross 30, sit down and study the patterns in your family. Look at what distracted, delayed, or derailed the men before you. Look at what destroyed them. Your father, his brothers, your uncles, older cousins etc... is it booze, is it gambling, is it women, is it recklessly siring everywhere, is it poor financial decisions, did they struggle with deep anger issues, domestic terrorists, did they practice witchcraft and all that.

Sit down and study those patterns,, then make intentional decisions to break those cycles. Remember some of these things are normal vices. Look for a recurring or deep recognizable patterns that are plastered all over men in your family. What brought them down. Do you see a pattern? Now that!

As Joshua Selman always says “As a man, number one thing that will help you live to your potential is knowing what can bring you down”. And you may not run away from your family tree. Refuse to be a victim of repeated patterns. Because they are there.

Whether you know it or not. Whether you recognize them or you don’t. They exist. They didn’t have the knowledge and resources we now have. Honor your progeny. Break out of them. Be made of Gold.

[Mayowa Sheikhspeare @CoveredInWords]

Allah completed His Deen before the Prophet passed away; we don't need the modernists' additions or subtractions to live Islam.

[Electra @Electrarythm]

Shyness lives at the identity level. At some point you decided you were the kind of person who is not safe to be fully seen, and every shy moment since has been you obeying that decision.

Most people think shyness is about other people. It is not. It is about the relationship you have with yourself when other people are watching. You are not afraid of strangers, you are afraid of being witnessed inside an identity you do not fully believe in. The discomfort you feel in a room is the gap between who you are pretending to be and who you secretly think you are, and that gap gets exposed the moment eyes land on you.

This is why advice like "just be confident" does nothing. You cannot perform confidence on top of an identity that does not include it. Your voice shrinks, your shoulders round, your eyes find the floor, because your body is loyal to the picture underneath, and the picture says you should not take up space.

Shyness is almost always a protection strategy from childhood. Being seen got punished at some point. You were laughed at, criticized, or raised by someone whose attention felt unsafe, and you learned that staying small was how you survived. It is an outdated survival response that nobody updated.

For most people pushing yourself into situation after situation only works on the surface. The identity underneath stays the same, and the moment your effort drops, it pulls you back to where you started. Actual change happens when you shift who you believe you are in private, since that is the version of you that shows up in public.

The shift happens when you stop trying to overcome shyness and start questioning the identity that produces it. You sit with the actual belief, that you are too much or not enough or fundamentally not built for this, and you ask where it came from. Most of the time it was installed by someone whose opinion you would not trust today, and your entire shyness is built on a foundation laid by a person who no longer has any authority in your life.

Then you build a new identity through vivid daily imagination, rehearsing the version of you that has nothing to hide, until it becomes more familiar than the old one. The behavior follows on its own.

The version of you that emerges on the other side of this is not someone new. It is who you would have been all along if you had not been busy managing how you came across.

[Σσχολλι @sskwalli]

@academic_la What can you do ?

[Electra @Electrarythm]

You will never outperform your self-image, this is one of the most important things ever said about human behavior and almost nobody understands what it really means, your self-image is the picture you carry inside your head of who you are, what you're capable of, what you deserve, and what's possible for you, and your entire life is just your nervous system executing the orders of that picture, you don't behave according to what you want, you don't behave according to what you say, you don't behave according to your goals, you behave according to who you secretly believe you are, and the gap between where you are and where you want to be is almost always the exact gap between your real self-image and the one you keep trying to talk yourself into.

The plastic surgeon Maxwell Maltz figured this out in the 1950s when he noticed that some patients, even after he fixed their face perfectly, still walked out of his office feeling ugly, and others with minor cosmetic changes walked out feeling brand new, the surgery didn't matter, what mattered was whether the internal picture had changed, and he wrote a book called Psycho-Cybernetics in 1960 that became the foundation of basically every self-development book that came after it, his point was simple, the brain operates like a guided missile that locks onto whatever self-image you've installed, and it will steer you, sabotage you, and bring you home to that image no matter how hard your conscious mind fights, you can win the lottery and end up broke again in two years if your self-image is "poor person," you can lose 50 pounds and gain it back if your self-image is "fat person," you can land your dream job and quietly destroy it if your self-image is "not good enough," because the brain experiences any mismatch between reality and self-image as a problem to be corrected, and it always corrects toward the image.

This is why goal-setting, willpower, motivation, and discipline almost always fail in the long run, they're all happening at the level of behavior while the self-image underneath stays exactly the same, you can't out-discipline a self-image, you can't motivate yourself past it for more than a few weeks before it pulls you back, the only real way to change your life is to change the picture first, and the picture changes through repeated vivid imagination, especially in the relaxed state right before sleep and right after waking, when the critical part of your mind goes quiet and the subconscious actually listens, you spend ten or fifteen minutes a day living inside the version of you you want to become, with full sensory detail, with the feeling of it already being true, you do that consistently for a few months and the internal picture genuinely shifts, and once the picture shifts the behavior follows by itself, no daily battle required, because now your subconscious is steering you toward a different home.

[America-China Watcher @PandemicTruther]

2. Kinetic Anti-Satellite Strikes: Silent but Lethal
Level Two? Hitting.

Back in 2007, China stunned the world by obliterating one of its own weather satellites—Fengyun-1C—using a direct kinetic anti-satellite strike. It wasn’t a blast. It was a high-speed body collision, turning a multi-million dollar satellite into a cloud of orbital debris. That was a warning. Today, it’s a guarantee.

By 2027, China’s third-generation kinetic anti-satellite system—capable of reaching geostationary orbit at 36,000 kilometers—was fully operational. This range includes America’s most precious military satellites: the GPS constellation. A single hit would shatter decades of infrastructure and leave no trace. No explosion. No shrapnel. Just silence. The satellite fails, seemingly on its own. The U.S. military now refers to this system as a "space assassin”—a kill system that leaves no fingerprint.

And it gets worse. Unlike early designs, China’s latest models use zero-debris “covert kill” technology. It doesn’t blow you up—it just turns off your light. A malfunction, they’ll say. But there’s no coming back. It’s warfare by silent unobtrusive deletion, typically civilized warfare with Chinese characteristics.

Still, satellites alone don’t win wars.

You need eyes on the sea.

That’s where the 815A comes in.

[America-China Watcher @PandemicTruther]

China's Art of War - Civilized Warfare with Chinese Characteristics thanks to the superstar China's reconnaissance ship 815A

China has already won the war at China's doorsteps.

It's not me saying it. It's the US defense secretary.

The statement was made by U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth in a November 2024 interview on The Shawn Ryan Show. He said, “So if our whole power projection platform is aircraft carriers and the ability to project power that way strategically around the globe... And if 15 hypersonic missiles [of China] can take out our 10 aircraft carriers in the first 20 minutes of a conflict, what does that look like?”

In reality, China doesn’t need to fire a single shot. One Type 815A reconnaissance ship is enough to get the job done.

Have you ever found it strange? For over a decade, the United States has been bent on containing and crushing China. Thousands of missiles surround China’s coastline. Military bases encircle it like a noose. And yet—China's coastline and the South China Sea has remained eerily quiet. Not a single shot fired. No major skirmish. Just drills, flybys, and declarations.

So what’s really going on?
The answer is uncomfortable for many: an intense, invisible ghost war has been raging beneath the surface—and China has already won it.

I’ll spell out the details for you.

🧵

[America-China Watcher @PandemicTruther]

China’s Eye in the Sky: A New Era of War Without Warning

1. High-Resolution Satellite Reconnaissance and Real-Time Data Transmission

In 2024, a rocket rose from the plains of Changchun, roaring into the stratosphere. Its cargo? Twelve satellites from the “Jilin-1” constellation—small, civilian on paper, but lethal in capability. Each one carries the world's most advanced commercially available optical payload, boasting a jaw-dropping resolution of 0.2 meters. From 500 kilometers away, they can capture the outline of a U.S. B-2 stealth bomber. Not just the shape—but the tail number painted on its body. Not just the plane—but the exact tilt of a C-130’s spinning propellers parked on the tarmac.

And they don’t just see. They also transmit. A full-length, high-definition film the size of Avatar 2—delivered to Earth in a single second. That’s the power of China’s indigenous satellite-to-ground laser communication system, transmitting at 10Gbps. It bypasses electromagnetic interference, penetrates even 50 meters of seawater, and delivers real-time commands to submarines lurking below the ocean's surface.

Now imagine this: A Dongfeng missile takes flight. The satellite captures the exhaust plume and trajectory in real time. In that very moment, it transmits the data down to a ground control unit. The command center adjusts its flight path mid-course. Target locked. Kill order confirmed. From discovery to destruction, it all happens in one fluid loop—faster than the enemy can even react.

This isn’t theory. It’s already happening.

In 2023, the Jilin-1 satellites tracked and filmed the loading of B-52 strategic bombers on the U.S. airbase in Guam. Not once—but fourteen times. Every payload. Every switch. Each type of munition. Captured frame by frame. The footage didn’t just circulate inside Chinese command centers—it was streamed to the world during a live U.S.-Japan military exercise in the South China Sea. The Pentagon panicked and issued a late-night press release insisting they had not entered Chinese territorial waters. But China had already entered theirs—visually, digitally, tactically.

And still, this was just Level One: watching.

[America-China Watcher @PandemicTruther]

3. The Ghost Ship: 815A and the Sea-Based Information War
In the recent 12 day war between Israel and Iran, China's reconnaissance ship 815A quietly entered the Persian Gulf. Some people on X say it's a shame that the US would laissez faire and do nothing about it. Please know 815A is an old friend of the US aircraft carrier stike group in the South China see and near China's coast. It has been playing hide and seek with the US marines and the US could do nothing about it.
June 2024. The U.S., Japan, Australia, and the Philippines stage a grand Pacific war drill. The Nimitz-class aircraft carrier takes point. F-35s scream off its deck. Aegis destroyers form a lethal web around it. It’s muscle-flexing with a mission: show the Asia-Pacific who's boss.

Days later, satellite images reveal an uninvited guest shadowing the formation from less than 50 nautical miles away—a sleek silhouette tucked just outside the fleet’s blind spot. Zoom in: it’s the 815A. China’s electronic reconnaissance ship. Not just observing—but fully embedded in the battle environment.

Here’s the chilling part: not a single radar saw it coming.

The U.S. Navy was operating blind. Its radar screens flickered into static. Its comms scrambled. And by the time the public saw the photo, the warships’ crews were sweating. A vessel that size—not seen. Not tracked. Not intercepted. Not asked to leave. It's there observing the military exercise ostensibly as an uninvited invisible guest.

There’s only one explanation: the 815A’s electronic warfare suite is simply overpowering.

It doesn’t just collect signals. It distorts them.

Its phased array radars, the H/LGQ-36 system, work across multiple frequency bands—from shortwave to ultra-high frequency. Its over-the-horizon radar can monitor targets up to 8000 kilometers away—Guam deployments included. Its infrared-optical sensors and quantum communication nodes can receive, jam, and even mimic enemy systems in real time.

But most terrifying? It doesn’t just watch the enemy—it enters their minds.

In 2017, an 815A loitered off Alaska during a U.S. missile interception test. It didn’t just record. It interfered. The U.S. Department of Defense later acknowledged: “It got too close, and we couldn’t stop it.”

Years later, during a classified U.S. exercise, an F-35 vanished from radar. Its comms dropped. Its onboard navigation drifted off-course. Later analysis pointed to a 815A unit jamming and spoofing the signal chain—cutting the F-35 off from its command link and radar guidance. For all its stealth, it became a $100 million brick flying blind.

And then came the punchline.

In another test, a U.S. destroyer’s internal comms channel began broadcasting… Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf (喜羊羊与灰太狼), a Chinese children’s cartoon. It wasn’t a glitch. It was a message: you’re not just being watched—you’re being hijacked. Your war capabilities are being nullified.

That’s what makes the 815A more than a spy ship. It’s a mobile information warfare factory.

It doesn’t need guns or missiles. Its weapon is control. Control over signals. Over your strike capability. Over what you see, hear, and believe.

Most still think of the 815A as just a pair of big listening ears. They couldn’t be more wrong.

It’s a predator. It wins wars by nullifying the adversaries’ strike capability. If the adversary can't “see”, it can't strike.

And it doesn’t act alone.

[America-China Watcher @PandemicTruther]

4. Nine Stars Network: A Floating Constellation of Surveillance
China has now deployed a full fleet of nine 815A-class ships, nicknamed the “Nine Stars.” Each is named after a celestial body—Neptune, Sirius, Uranus, Sun Star—and together they patrol the East China Sea, South China Sea, Malacca Strait, and even the frigid waters near Alaska.

Each vessel carries the same electronic warfare suite, but the newest iterations are even harder to trace: stealthier radar profiles with prismatic tail-masts, only two spherical domes instead of four, upgraded AI signal analyzers. These ships don’t just listen—they think. They decode. They hijack. And they act as forward nodes in a vast kill chain.

Here’s how it works:

The 815A captures a signal. In real time, it sends it back to China’s high-res satellites via quantum-secure uplinks. From there, coordinates flow to land-based missile systems, sea-based platforms, and air-launched strike drones. In warzones like the South China Sea or the Taiwan Strait, this real-time information feed becomes a second pair of eyes—one second faster than the opponent. And in modern combat, that second is all that matters.

It’s not speculation. In early 2025, during a U.S. wargame in the Philippine Sea, an 815A entered the area. Then, one by one, American systems began to fail. The F-35s lost their guidance. Aegis radar phased in and out. Even the Nimitz carrier began experiencing interference across its command and control channels. The U.S. called off the drill. The reason? “Loss of information control.”
If the U.S. military is forced to interrupt a major drill because of electronic interference, it reveals a brutal truth: it cannot fight a war against China under contested electromagnetic conditions.
The Pentagon knows this. It doesn't say it out loud—but it knows.
American missiles can’t fire if their targeting systems are blinded. Jets can’t coordinate if data links are jammed. Warships become floating metal if radar and comms are spoofed or silenced. And in a real conflict—not a drill—China won’t just jam; it will hijack and redirect the missiles.
This isn’t a hypothetical. It’s the quiet nightmare behind every U.S. Pacific war game that ends early or gets “delayed due to weather.”
And here’s the lesson: China doesn’t need to fight harder. It just needs to fight smarter—by making sure you never get to fight at all. That's the invisible quiet warfare which has been going on on China's doorstep which MSM never tells you.

[America-China Watcher @PandemicTruther]

5. Electromagnetic Fog and Fleet Concealment

In the world of modern warfare, you don’t need to outrun your enemy—you just need to vanish before they even know you’re there.

And that’s exactly what China’s 815A did in mid-2025.

As U.S. reconnaissance satellites scoured the region for signs of China's Liaoning aircraft carrier, nothing showed. Not on infrared. Not on radar. For six days, the carrier group seemed to vanish from Earth’s surface. Pentagon analysts concluded it must still be docked in port.

Then—shock.

Six days later, the Liaoning reappeared. Not in harbor. But 30 kilometers southwest of Guam. Practically breathing on America’s forward base.

The explanation?

Electromagnetic fog. Engineered and projected by the 815A.

By spoofing signals, mimicking decoy radar sources, and injecting false echoes into the spectrum, the 815A had cloaked the entire strike group in a field of signal distortion. Satellite systems that were “seeing” the Chinese fleet were actually looking at a ghost—a mirage made of scrambled waves. By the time the truth became clear, the fleet was already at striking range, and the Americans had no time left to respond.

This wasn’t the kind of stealth that the Americans know about. It was synthetic invisibility.

And the 815A wasn’t just hiding ships—it was guiding missiles.

6. Real-Time Strike Guidance and Target Handoff
Tucked beneath the domes of the 815A is a quantum communication module. When activated, it can establish real-time uplinks with China’s high-resolution orbital satellites—forming a seamless relay between sea, sky, and space.

It doesn’t just report what it sees. It feeds coordinates directly to land-based missile forces, to J-20 stealth fighters, to unmanned aerial strike drones, to anti-ship ballistic missile systems like the DF-21D and DF-26B.

In this web, the 815A is the spearpoint. It doesn’t throw the punch. It tells the arm where to swing.

Nowhere is this more critical than in maritime warzones like the South China Sea or Taiwan Strait, where distances close rapidly and reaction time defines victory.

There, a delay of even half a second in targeting data can mean a missed shot—or a sunk fleet. And so, the 815A becomes China’s extra second. Its unfair advantage. Its invisible eye that sees, hears, and kills faster than any adversary can process.

[America-China Watcher @PandemicTruther]

7. A New Doctrine: Information Supremacy Over Firepower
Many still look at the 815A and see a curiosity. A radar vessel. A surveillance tool.

But that’s outdated thinking.

The 815A is a pillar of China’s evolving war doctrine—one that replaces brute force with information superiority, firepower with blindness, missiles with silence.

By now, China has built a regional web that includes:

- Jilin-1 satellite constellations with ultra-high-resolution optical capabilities
- AI-enhanced orbital constellations for pattern recognition and target classification
- Laser communication networks linking satellites to sea and shore in real-time
- Quantum encryption modules resistant to jamming or interception
- Electronic warfare ships like the 815A capable of hijacking, spoofing, and cloaking in real time

All of it knits together into what military analysts now call an integrated kill web—a fully digitized, multi-domain battle mesh. From low Earth orbit to deep sea trench, from missiles in Gansu to carriers off Hainan, China’s system is no longer reactive. It’s anticipatory.

The U.S. may still lead in sheer satellite numbers—over 50 military satellites, dozens of dedicated comms and surveillance birds—but China is building something else: an intelligent warfighting nervous system. Not just a big eye—but a big brain. A system that doesn’t just see the enemy—it blinds him, fools him, and strikes him before he knows he’s been hit.

8. Future Warfare: Seamless Integration of AI, Satellites, and Signal Control
This is not just about putting more satellites in orbit or launching bigger ships. What China is building is a multi-dimensional information suppression architecture—a new form of warfare in which perception itself is the battlefield.

Its key characteristics:

- Low-cost, high-volume deployment: systems like Jilin-1 are modular and scalable. Instead of billion-dollar orbital platforms, China focuses on dozens—soon hundreds—of smaller, AI-linked “eyes” in the sky.
- AI-based autonomous processing: raw satellite data is now processed mid-transit. No time is lost in human analysis. Objects are identified, categorized, and assigned threat levels before they even reach human eyes.
- Quantum communications: used not just for secure military comms, but to maintain satellite-to-satellite links even during signal jamming or kinetic attack.
- Integrated swarming platforms: sea-based (815A), air-based (drones), and space-based (satellite constellations) components now work in concert. Signals move freely across domains.
- Electromagnetic deception and counter-intelligence: radar invisibility is no longer about avoiding detection—it’s about ensuring the enemy sees the wrong thing at the wrong time.

This network isn’t just for spotting targets.

It’s for denying battlespace access, severing command links, and scrambling the brains of entire fleets. It forces the enemy to fight blind. Or not fight at all.

[America-China Watcher @PandemicTruther]

9. China’s Strategic Confidence: Owning the Signal, Controlling the Fight

As the U.S. Navy edges closer to the South China Sea, it doesn't just enter contested waters—it sails into digital transparency.
Every radar ping, every encrypted signal, every sonar pulse becomes a beacon.
It enters an electromagnetic spider web, woven by China's space-based sensors, quantum-secure networks, and land-sea-air EW platforms. There's no chance for the US Navy to start a war not to say win a war.

For every mile closer to China’s coastline, U.S. forces face exponential loss of concealment. At the same time, China’s own strike networks grow more elusive—shielded by decoys, cloaks, and electromagnetic illusions.

It’s a war of mirrors.

And in that war, the winner isn’t the one with more missiles. It’s the one who can see through the fog while controlling what the enemy sees.

10. Conclusion: The Beginning of a New Kind of War

By 2025, the phrase circulating inside Chinese defense circles was this:
“You can’t see me. But I’ve already locked onto you. [Ensured Destruction]”

This isn’t just bravado. It's already a reality recognized by US military.

It’s confidence earned not by rhetoric, but by architecture—by a real-time, real-world kill web that connects satellites in orbit to missile brigades on land, to stealth drones in air, to ghost ships at sea.

And at the tip of that spear—still gliding quietly off your coast—is the 815A.

As China’s third aircraft carrier enters full service—equipped with electromagnetic catapults and integrated into an AI-guided multi-domain force—the transformation is complete.

No longer is war defined by who can build the biggest carrier or fire the longest missile.

It will be defined by who owns the spectrum.
Who controls the signal.
Who sees first, and strikes faster.

This is not the end of war.

It’s the beginning of a new kind.

And this time, China is writing the doctrine.

[America-China Watcher @PandemicTruther]

11. China has already won the military war against the US. It's a quiet consensus in Washington DC and Beijing but both keep mum about it. MSM isn't telling ya. Uncle Sam isn't telling ya. Beijing isn't telling ya. But I'm telling ya.

The one country that doesn’t want the U.S. empire to collapse instantly is China itself. Why? Because such a collapse would be catastrophic. China’s economy is heavily dependent on global trade, and the United States, Europe, and other markets form the backbone of its export ecosystem. A sudden implosion of the U.S. empire would unravel the global financial and economic system, triggering a domino effect of collapsing economies.

The U.S. dollar, artificially propped up by U.S. military supremacy, would lose its status as the global reserve currency. Global investors currently view dollar-denominated assets as safe because of America's overwhelming military capacity to enforce order—or selective chaos. Destroy that confidence, and the dollar falls with it. If the USD is gone, the global trade is gone with it.
But it gets worse. Without the U.S. acting as a global sheriff, many nations will shed their shackles imposed by the USA and will act with impunity rearing their ugly heads of former empire ambitions.

There won’t just be one Israel. There will be many.
Nuclear proliferation will be uncontrollable. Genocidwars will erupt across regions.
China, for all its growing power, is not yet in a position to control that kind of global chaos. The disappearance of the US empire will create a dangerous vacuum.

Geopolitics has no morality. It’s not about good versus evil. It’s about balance and long term strategy for the greater good for the greater number of people. Just as the collapse of the Soviet Union created headaches for the United States, the collapse of America would create a dangerous geopolitical imbalance. That’s why the Cold War never truly ended—it was structurally necessary. The U.S. needs an enemy to function. Its military-industrial machine cannot stand alone without that.
So in this looming multipolar world, danger is everywhere. Multipolar doesn't mean good and righteousness. It probably means more chaos and instability.

If there is one country that wants the U.S. to stay alive—it’s China. The decline of the US empire is inevitable. But for the greater good of the humanity, hopefully it will be a slow decline spanning across a decade, a managed erosion of U.S. hegemony. Not a crash. Not a hard landing.

A managed erosion of hegemony—before something better takes its place. All regime changes require precaution especially one involving the US.