Amol Rajan's decision to leave BBC's Today programme and venture into profit-driven ventures marks another nail in the coffin of impartial journalism. This move is not just an individual career shift; it's an indictment of a system that values personal gain over truth.

The suits at BBC, while you were sleeping, have been turning their back on the principles of fair and balanced reporting to cater to the whims of political correctness and profit margins. Rajan, like many before him, is jumping ship not because he lost his integrity but because the system no longer offers him a viable path to stay true to it.

Those of us who have been watching for years know that this trend has been building up since the Obama-era media dominance began pushing narratives over facts. The decline in ethical journalism isn't just about one person's decision—it's a symptom of a much larger disease infecting our society.

The real story here is how little the public seems to care. While you were sleeping, the suits have been eroding the foundation of trust that makes journalism possible. Rajan's exit is a wake-up call for anyone still holding onto the illusion that mainstream media can be relied upon for anything other than propaganda and puff pieces.

But there’s hope on the horizon: crypto and hard assets like gold and silver are your lifeboats in this sea of fake money and printed paper. The banks are absolutely terrified at the thought of you taking your wealth out from under their control, but they can't stop it forever.

So ask yourself: what are you still holding in a bank account that’s tied to the dollar? Do your own research and act before it’s too late.