Renowned author Robert Kiyosaki, known for his bestseller "Rich Dad Poor Dad," has made a bold statement about the safety of bonds as investments. In a recent tweet, he labeled the notion that "bonds are safe" as the "biggest lie" perpetuated by financial planners to unsuspecting investors. Kiyosaki's warning is clear: even highly rated AAA bonds are at risk of crashing, especially due to the looming crisis in the commercial real estate market.

Kiyosaki, a long-time advocate for Bitcoin, argues that financial planners mislead ordinary investors by promoting bonds as secure investments. He predicts that even high-rated AAA bonds are at risk, especially in the commercial real estate sector, which he believes is headed for a significant downturn. This impending crash will lead to substantial losses for many, including those considered "sophisticated" investors.

In contrast, Kiyosaki suggests that gold, silver, and Bitcoin are safer assets that will surge in value. He urges investors to reconsider where they place their trust and capital. "As they say in Hawaii: 'Aloha.' Best get into safer real assets such as gold, silver, and Bitcoin before their prices explode. Aloha."

Kiyosaki's warning comes as financial analyst Harry Dent predicts an impending "everything" crash, which will severely impact the Baby Boom Generation as their home values plummet and the S&P 500 drops by 80%. Dent also predicts that Bitcoin will fall back to $200 per coin. While this may seem like a devastating turn, Kiyosaki views it as an opportunity. He believes that those who are prepared and hold these assets will emerge as multi-millionaires or even billionaires.

Kiyosaki's stance is clear: investing in gold, silver, and Bitcoin will prove profitable in the long term, regardless of whether Dent's predictions materialize. He dismisses the dollar as "fake money" and urges investors to seek safer assets. With his warning, Kiyosaki aims to educate investors about the risks of bonds and the potential of alternative assets like Bitcoin. Will investors heed his warning and seek safer investments, or will they continue to trust in the "biggest lie" in investing? Only time

will tell.