The world’s richest aren’t planning for the future—they’re planning their exits. The Great Escape Plan: How the Super-Rich Are Disappearing from the World They Broke is a blunt, unsentimental look at how billionaires have engineered their escape from the very systems they helped unravel. While most people are told to tighten belts and trust institutions, the elite are buying bunkers, stockpiling land, acquiring second passports, and funding longevity labs like they know something the rest of us don’t—which they do.

This isn’t fiction. It’s the well-documented strategy of the ultra-wealthy as they quietly detach from democracy, civic life, and the idea of shared consequence. From luxury survival compounds and digital disguises to tax havens and ghost companies, this book unpacks the real-world infrastructure of elite withdrawal—meticulously built over decades and now operating on autopilot.

Every chapter exposes a different mechanism of elite flight: how billionaires kill public trust while investing in private fortresses, how they use PR to sell benevolence while funding chaos, and how they’ve monetized collapse so efficiently that the end of the world is just another asset class.

Written in a dry, sardonic tone that cuts through the noise, The Great Escape Plan refuses to romanticize power or pretend solutions are just a vote away. It shows, piece by piece, how the exit strategy has already been executed—and how the rest of us are left managing the wreckage they stepped over.

Forget trickle-down. This is what opt-out looks like.

If you’ve ever wondered why nothing changes—why the rich keep getting richer while institutions crumble—this book gives the answer. Not in hopeful slogans, but in sharp, unsparing detail. The billionaires didn’t betray society. They just quietly left it behind.