This document discusses the global financial crisis of the late 2000s and the aftermath. It argues that outdated models of entrepreneurship and risk-taking led to over $900 trillion in lost global assets due to greed, corruption and unethical behavior. The crisis resulted in government bailouts of the automotive and banking industries through the TARP program. While intended to prevent economic collapse, TARP created a new protected class of "too big to fail" institutions and shifted trillions in losses to taxpayers. The document alleges that major banks knowingly sold toxic assets to customers and governments while betting against those same assets through derivatives. This led to a collapse in trust and global markets.