“The Fed can’t rescue this in its entirety. You’ve got 4M homes in Texas and 42M across the U.S. at risk of bankruptcy or losing the roof over their heads. That’s nearly 38% of households. The money to pay these bonds doesn’t exist. You can’t get blood out of a stone.”
When… pic.twitter.com/dSuXD5SIPf
— ITM Trading (@ITMTrading) August 27, 2025
🚨 Whistleblower Mitch Vexler says we’re sitting on a school bond time bomb bigger than 2007.
He argues it’s not just Texas—it’s everywhere in the U.S. Don't miss our exclusive: https://t.co/r0ZHLDNbkg#texas #schoolbond #bond #money #fed #gold #inflation #economy #dollar #usd… pic.twitter.com/wSwA4u1tcT
— ITM Trading (@ITMTrading) August 27, 2025
“I started noticing something was off in home appraisals,” says Mitch Vexler, whistleblower and expert on property valuations. He tells Daniela Cambone: “They were inflating property values to jack up taxes, and that was feeding into trillions in school bond debt that I believe will spiral.”
On the scope of the problem, Vexler is blunt: “We’re talking about $5.1 trillion in school bonds that are based on these inflated appraisals. That’s massive—this is a ticking time bomb for local governments and taxpayers alike.” He warns of consequences for the bond market: “School districts are relying on this debt, and if the real numbers catch up, there’s no way they can sustain these payments. We’re looking at a potential collapse if nothing changes.”