The Financial System and Money Supply
in Banking, Insurance & Loans ·
Maria Thomas48, seriously, kudos to you for sticking with this, the hard work, and having such strong convictions!
I actually stumbled onto your page about a year ago, right when I started falling down the rabbit hole of the "profitariat"—you know, that whole mystery surrounding how money is actually created. My first realizations were so wild that any average person would probably just brush them off as conspiracy theories. Honestly, I used to think the exact same thing. But over the last year, it’s really crystallized for me: it’s not even a theory anymore, there’s just an actual, massive, all-encompassing conspiracy happening. It feels like communism and capitalism are just two sides of the same coin, monetarily speaking. This shadow elite—these masters of chaos—deliberately spread this blanket of deception and misinformation, using the fake rivalry between the "Comintern and the Komintern" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_Rakovsky to keep the masses confused so they don't see what's actually going on. The first book that really opened my eyes and showed me that history is way more complex and multi-layered than anything we were taught in school or college was Engdahl’s work on the era of war, about nine years ago. Later on, a few others really helped me make sense of things: Bill Clinton's favorite college professor, Carroll Quigley, specifically his book *Tragedy and Hope*—which is a great read, and there's even a decent video on it http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OxVlBVXwU5k. Then there's Gary Allen, and of course, Antony Sutton with 👋Wall Street and the Bolshevik Revolution, Wall Street and the rise of Hitler and FDR. Sutton actually considers his masterpiece on the secret society at Yale University to be his best work (yeah, we're talking Bush Sr., Bush Jr., and a whole crowd from the CFR, the CIA, and the top tiers of American politics—even our "liberal" friend Banac is an emeritus there!) called *America's Secret Establishment: An Introduction to the Order of Skull and Bones*. If anyone's interested, check out Sutton's lecture here http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Xxgc...eature=related
Since I live abroad, I’ve mostly been following German, British, and some Russian sources, books, blogs, and stuff like that. I really want to emphasize that today's monetary situation—this debt slavery crisis—is identical to what hit the West back in the 30s. It’s something we all know, but if you look at Germany's position in the Weimar "colony" before WWII, it's incredibly telling. Once you consider all the major moves made by the German authorities at the time—most notably their goal to break free from "debt slavery (usury)," which was championed by the engineer turned "economic outsider" Gottfried Feder—it becomes crystal clear how true that Roman saying is about winners writing (or manipulating) history. After the money gods took control of the USA through the Federal Reserve in 1913 (though the UK had already been defeated a century earlier—just look at their track record and the sayings of Benjamin Disraeli, or the unique position of the famous Wall Street), it was Germany's turn. Germany was basically the only Western nation that organically and collectively rejected the ideology of Mammon. Because of that, the Reich saw a cultural, economic, and technological flowering in just a few years. To the shadowy power brokers—the kind of people the late Rathenau talked about during the Weimar era, or what Kennedy called a "pre-existing conspiracy," or what Eisenhower warned about as the "military-industrial complex within the USA"—that was an unforgivable sin. The Atlantic predecessors of the Bilderberg group saw the Reich as the sharpest geopolitical rival to a united Eurasia (think Mackinder and the Heartland Theory, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heartland_Theory. If you want to go deeper, here's a lecture on that topic and the crisis of neoliberalism http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tr1Cj1QzdCY).
A couple of days ago, I came across this discussion and just skimmed through it, but I really wanted to thank you. You're like an intellectual, a patriot, and a teacher who saw through the deception. You've tapped into that deep instinct we all have—that something is fundamentally wrong with our money.
Hope you're still kicking! I haven't seen a single post from you in two months, and man, things have been moving. What started as this quiet movement—one the elites used to laugh at—has basically exploded into a full-blown global revolution. It's the whole Occupy Wall Street vibe going up against the money masters, those big-shot bankers!
Usury is against nature. That’s what Ezra Pound said—he was easily the greatest poet and prophet of the 20th century. He was one of those rare souls who could actually see through the centuries, unlike the blind 99.9% of people who tossed him into an asylum just because he dared to tell the truth. He saw exactly where we were headed with all this greed, pure profit, and usury.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aba1dVLVSFg
I actually stumbled onto your page about a year ago, right when I started falling down the rabbit hole of the "profitariat"—you know, that whole mystery surrounding how money is actually created. My first realizations were so wild that any average person would probably just brush them off as conspiracy theories. Honestly, I used to think the exact same thing. But over the last year, it’s really crystallized for me: it’s not even a theory anymore, there’s just an actual, massive, all-encompassing conspiracy happening. It feels like communism and capitalism are just two sides of the same coin, monetarily speaking. This shadow elite—these masters of chaos—deliberately spread this blanket of deception and misinformation, using the fake rivalry between the "Comintern and the Komintern" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_Rakovsky to keep the masses confused so they don't see what's actually going on. The first book that really opened my eyes and showed me that history is way more complex and multi-layered than anything we were taught in school or college was Engdahl’s work on the era of war, about nine years ago. Later on, a few others really helped me make sense of things: Bill Clinton's favorite college professor, Carroll Quigley, specifically his book *Tragedy and Hope*—which is a great read, and there's even a decent video on it http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OxVlBVXwU5k. Then there's Gary Allen, and of course, Antony Sutton with 👋Wall Street and the Bolshevik Revolution, Wall Street and the rise of Hitler and FDR. Sutton actually considers his masterpiece on the secret society at Yale University to be his best work (yeah, we're talking Bush Sr., Bush Jr., and a whole crowd from the CFR, the CIA, and the top tiers of American politics—even our "liberal" friend Banac is an emeritus there!) called *America's Secret Establishment: An Introduction to the Order of Skull and Bones*. If anyone's interested, check out Sutton's lecture here http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Xxgc...eature=related
Since I live abroad, I’ve mostly been following German, British, and some Russian sources, books, blogs, and stuff like that. I really want to emphasize that today's monetary situation—this debt slavery crisis—is identical to what hit the West back in the 30s. It’s something we all know, but if you look at Germany's position in the Weimar "colony" before WWII, it's incredibly telling. Once you consider all the major moves made by the German authorities at the time—most notably their goal to break free from "debt slavery (usury)," which was championed by the engineer turned "economic outsider" Gottfried Feder—it becomes crystal clear how true that Roman saying is about winners writing (or manipulating) history. After the money gods took control of the USA through the Federal Reserve in 1913 (though the UK had already been defeated a century earlier—just look at their track record and the sayings of Benjamin Disraeli, or the unique position of the famous Wall Street), it was Germany's turn. Germany was basically the only Western nation that organically and collectively rejected the ideology of Mammon. Because of that, the Reich saw a cultural, economic, and technological flowering in just a few years. To the shadowy power brokers—the kind of people the late Rathenau talked about during the Weimar era, or what Kennedy called a "pre-existing conspiracy," or what Eisenhower warned about as the "military-industrial complex within the USA"—that was an unforgivable sin. The Atlantic predecessors of the Bilderberg group saw the Reich as the sharpest geopolitical rival to a united Eurasia (think Mackinder and the Heartland Theory, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heartland_Theory. If you want to go deeper, here's a lecture on that topic and the crisis of neoliberalism http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tr1Cj1QzdCY).
A couple of days ago, I came across this discussion and just skimmed through it, but I really wanted to thank you. You're like an intellectual, a patriot, and a teacher who saw through the deception. You've tapped into that deep instinct we all have—that something is fundamentally wrong with our money.
Hope you're still kicking! I haven't seen a single post from you in two months, and man, things have been moving. What started as this quiet movement—one the elites used to laugh at—has basically exploded into a full-blown global revolution. It's the whole Occupy Wall Street vibe going up against the money masters, those big-shot bankers!
Usury is against nature. That’s what Ezra Pound said—he was easily the greatest poet and prophet of the 20th century. He was one of those rare souls who could actually see through the centuries, unlike the blind 99.9% of people who tossed him into an asylum just because he dared to tell the truth. He saw exactly where we were headed with all this greed, pure profit, and usury.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aba1dVLVSFg