The ads, found via a closed captioning search, warn that ultimately the U.S. dollar will be rejected, and direct listeners to a series of websites to learn how to protect themselves.

While his son, Rand, runs for president, former presidential candidate and congressman Ron Paul is appearing in radio ads running on a variety of stations across the country that warn of a coming economic crisis and civil unrest.

The website listeners are directed to looks to be hosted on the same IP address as dozens of "Ron Paul Message" websites that link to the same video:

Stansberry's site has previously warned of coming economic collapse and President Obama seeking a third term . Stansberry is also a sometimes columnist for the right wing

In the video, Paul is "interviewed" by Jared Kelley of Stansberry Research about his fears of an impending currency crisis. Paul tells Kelley that the impending collapse will "probably be worse than our Great Depression," as "the savings of millions of people could be wiped out overnight, the stock market could crash by 50% or more, the way of life we've enjoyed as Americans for 50 years could come to an end" — and that "it's not a question of if this will happen, but when."

At another point, Paul says that he "wouldn't be surprised at all to see the government take over people's 401(k)s and IRAs" in order to "force people to buy worthless government bonds" after the value of the dollar plummets. He also predicts "huge tax increases," the institution of a "wealth tax" on the entirety of one's assets, and "all kinds of new laws and new rules about what you can do with your money."

Paul goes on to suggest that hyperinflation will cause "a total breakdown" of the stock market. "Imagine 2008, Black Monday, and even the crash of '29 all happening in a single day. The middle class will be wiped out."

Paul's insists, however, that his real concern is over the dissolution of the social order that would ensue: "The real killer will be the effect of all this on our society and our our liberties."

"People won't have any clue what to do when there's a line around the block just to access the ATM … [or] when stores stop accepting dollars as payment," Paul declares. "I think we'll see problems in the big cities especially — in fact, we're already seeing the beginnings of that: Ferguson, the riots in New York and Detroit."

"What steps are you recommending personally?" asks Kelley.

"I'm not an investment expert," Paul replies, "so I've been looking around for someone I could feel comfortable recommending, and I found just that person … Porter Stansberry."