The Federal Reserve, established in 1913, functions as a “legalized counterfeiter” enabling unconstitutional government expansion through currency debasement and creating a fiscal illusion of getting something for nothing.
Fed’s money printing during COVID-19 is part of a long-term mechanism facilitating endless war, state surveillance, and Constitutional violations.
The Fed’s central planning has made the US economy more unstable, failing to control inflation and reducing the dollar’s value to about 2 cents of its 1913 worth.
Fed’s control of interest rates acts as a regressive tax, disproportionately harming lower-income individuals while having minimal impact on the wealthy.
The Fed’s low interest rate policy constitutes a “war on retirement savings”, forcing retirees to take on more risk for returns.
Politicians leverage the Fed to play “Santa Claus”, promising benefits without apparent costs, exploiting public economic ignorance about inflation and boom-bust cycles.
The Fed’s board of governors has a 97:3 ratio of Democrats to Republicans, effectively functioning as a Washington DC insider think tank with money-printing power.
Since the American Civil War, the government has established a monopoly on money, taxing competing currencies like the “Dixie dollar” out of existence.
The Fed is “Marxist by design”, allowing politicians to control money supply and capital allocation, benefiting government and allies rather than consumer sovereignty.
The Fed’s existence since 1913 is attributed to its ability to allow politicians to promise benefits without apparent costs, maintaining public economic ignorance.
The potential for gold at $3,300 and Bitcoin at $111,000 signals a possible end to fiat currency dominance.
Gold has transitioned from a contrarian investment to a mainstream asset, serving as a leading indicator of systemic distrust and a hedge against inflation and fiat currency devaluation.
The gold bull market is expected to continue, with silver, mining stocks, commodities, and Bitcoin potentially outperforming gold in the public participation phase.
Emerging markets’ structural demand, central banks’ demand, and a potential new Bretton Woods moment are driving the gold bull market, alongside US dollar weakness.
The gold price is in a consolidation phase after reaching an all-time high of $3,500, with major outflows and cooling sentiment indicating a potential setup for future growth.
Silver is considered undervalued with a structural demand driver from solar parks in emerging markets, potentially leading to a “perfect storm” for silver prices.
Mining stocks are deemed extremely undervalued, with companies producing record free cash flow and paying down debt, presenting a favorable buying opportunity.
The gold-silver ratio breaking over 100 for only the third time in history is significant, with predictions of silver reaching $4,800 by the end of the decade.
Western financial investors have largely missed the gold bull market, only recently starting to invest in physically backed gold ETFs.
Central banks are quietly hoarding gold, contributing to the overall bullish outlook for the precious metal.
A potential new Bretton Woods moment and global reset are on the horizon, influencing the gold market and global economic landscape.
The US dollar’s devaluation is a key factor in the gold bull market, with the Dixie chart showing a significant decline in the dollar’s purchasing power.
Dan Bonino, new FBI deputy with access to classified information, states there’s no evidence in the FBI case file indicating Jeffrey Epstein’s death was murder, despite it being a highly suspicious case.
Bonino is limited in what he can disclose due to the law focusing on provable facts, not personal beliefs, creating an extraordinary position when contrasted with faith-based systems.
Alex Jones claims Cash Patel and Dan Bonino have seen files proving Epstein was murdered, suggesting prison guard involvement.
Russell Brand describes Bonino as a sincere, authentic, and good guy, despite their differing roles and responsibilities.
Brand expresses respect for Bonino, acknowledging his access to classified information and the constraints on his ability to share it.
The case highlights the tension between legal standards of proof and public speculation, demonstrating the challenges in high-profile investigations.
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