I respectfully disagree that the US could not print enough money to counter hundreds of trillions of dollars in deriviatives deflating. Again, my analysis is based on historical anlysis of previous hyperinflations, in this case Germany.

In ten years from 1914 to 1924, the German money supply increased from approx. 2 billion marks to 45.5 trillion marks. This equates to a 22,750 times increase in the money supply.

Current US M3 estimations are in the range of 14 trillion USD. Let us say the US were to print in the range of 500 trillion USD over the next decade to deal with deriviatives and unfunded liabilities. This would be an increase of 35 times in the money supply.

22,750 times increase has been done by a major world power before. Why couldn't a current major world power increase by 35 times?

-Hysteria