IMHO - there are two divergent means of collapse:
1. __ Withdrawal from usury, socialism, and subjugation by individuals; and
2. __ Inability of government to function, from the effects of unrest, disobedience and insufficient revenues.
...
[1] If 3% (10 million Americans) withdrew, that would trigger an avalanche of greater proportions.
[2] When the outrages from increased taxes, loss of liberties, increased bribes and punitive actions finally breaks down the donor class, it will trigger disobedience, tax protests, and civil unrest.
With a collapse of “the system,” and the loss of tax revenues, not only are the Federals affected, but also the State and local governments. And if the “Dollar bill” is no longer acceptable / fungible, all billionaires become zero-aires.
. . .
I can't predict what will happen when the outstanding private debt (allegedly over 145 trillion) cannot be paid, since a) not enough dollars can exist, and b) dollar bills ceased to exist.
This might well be the core of the future conflict : usurers / creditors versus victims / debtors.
And since the usurers are outnumbered, it's more likely that they will foment a grand distraction, while they pilfer as much as they can and tuck it away for safe keeping. . . Like now.
REF:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Financ..._United_States
● ". . . The financial position of the United States includes assets of at least $269.6 trillion and
debts of $145.8 trillion to produce a net worth of at least $123.8 trillion."
http://www.federalreserve.gov/faqs/currency_12773.htm
● How much U.S. currency is in circulation?
● There was approximately $1.5 trillion in circulation as of February 22, 2017, of which $1.47 trillion was in Federal Reserve notes.
U.S. Population (2017) : 326,474,013
>>> $4,502.65 per capita <<<
*NOTE: Federal reserve notes (dollar bills) are debt, and thus part of the national debt. Therefore the maximum value of circulating dollar bills can never exceed that debt (currently over 19 trillion). And only by deficit spending can CONgress authorize more notes. Any balanced budget will trigger an economic emergency and recession, not unlike the dot com bust of 1999-2000.