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The Rothschild banking cartel and the Federal Reserve Bank are mentioned in relation to the control of a nation's money. President Kennedy's attempt to transfer power from the Federal Reserve to the Treasury through executive order 11110 is discussed, but his assassination led to the reversal of this move. President Lincoln's printing of debt-free money during the Civil War is also mentioned, with the London Times expressing concern about this financial policy. The Bank of England funded the Confederacy during the Civil War, and there are references to John Wilkes Booth and his connections to the Confederate capital of Canada. The video concludes by suggesting that the reaction to the coronavirus may resemble a false flag.

The speaker suggests that central banks are unnecessary and that the treasury should print money instead. They believe that in the digital age, people will realize they don't need central banks and can rely on the treasury to issue currency. The pressure on central banks is due to the fear of losing control if they don't adopt Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) during the reset. Another speaker questions if the monetary policies implemented in response to COVID-19 were preplanned. The first speaker explains that part of the reset involves using political mechanisms, like a pandemic, to collapse the economy and implement a new governance system dependent on CBDCs. This involves injecting money into certain areas while starving others, creating winners and losers.

The sale of securities circumvented the standard process, flooding the market with money that doesn't exist, causing an inflationary crisis. This is essentially like printing money. The speaker clarifies that "printing money" doesn't mean physically printing bills. The Bank of Canada made an initial statement about printing money.

The speaker suggests that central banks are unnecessary and that the treasury should print money instead. They believe that in the digital age, people will realize they don't need central banks and can rely on the treasury to issue currency. The pressure on central banks is due to the fear of losing control if they don't adopt Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) during the reset. Another speaker questions if the monetary policies implemented in response to COVID-19 were preplanned. The first speaker explains that part of the reset involved the pandemic, using political mechanisms to collapse the economy and implement a new governance system dependent on CBDCs. This involves injecting money into certain areas while starving others, creating winners and losers.

The Rothschild banking cartel and the Federal Reserve Bank are mentioned in relation to the control of a nation's money. President Kennedy's attempt to transfer power from the Federal Reserve to the Treasury through an executive order is discussed, but it was reversed after his assassination. President Lincoln's printing of debt-free money during the Civil War is also mentioned, with the London Times expressing concern about this financial policy. The Bank of England funded the Confederacy during the war, and there are connections between Lincoln's assassin and Canadian banks. The video concludes by suggesting that the coronavirus scare may be a false alarm and the reaction resembles a false flag.

In this video, the speakers discuss the Federal Reserve and its role in the economy. They mention that the Federal Reserve provides money to banks, which then loan it to the government and collect interest on those loans. This process creates new money and leads to inflation. The speakers also talk about the need for audits of the Federal Reserve and express concerns about the potential impact on monetary policy. Additionally, they mention the boom-bust cycles in the economy and how banks benefit from them. Finally, one speaker raises concerns about the struggles faced by families and the need for jobs and affordable living expenses.

In this video, the speakers discuss the cause of inflation. They refute the belief that inflation is caused by government spending more money, stating that it is simply not true. They argue that inflation is created in Washington because only the government has the power to create money. They dismiss other groups, such as consumers, producers, trade unions, foreign sheets, and oil imports, as not being responsible for inflation. The speakers assert that the main causes of inflation are excessive government spending and the government's creation of money.

The speaker suggests that central banks are unnecessary and that the treasury should print money instead. They believe that in the digital age, people will realize they don't need central banks and can rely on the treasury to issue currency. The pressure on central banks is due to the fear of losing control if they don't adopt Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) during the reset. Another speaker questions if the monetary policies implemented in response to COVID-19 were preplanned. They discuss how the pandemic was used as a political mechanism to collapse the economy and implement a new governance system dependent on CBDCs. The strategy involves injecting money into desired areas while starving small businesses and buying up assets cheaply.

It's time to end the Federal Reserve. Representative Thomas Massie from Kentucky has introduced the "End the Feds" bill, HR 8421, aiming to abolish the Federal Reserve Act. He believes that the Federal Reserve is responsible for crippling inflation, having created a trillion dollars during COVID to fund unprecedented deficit spending. This has devalued the dollar and led to high inflation, effectively acting as a hidden tax on Americans. The national debt has soared to $34 trillion due to continuous money printing. To support this initiative, contact your state representative and express your support for Massie's bill. Stay updated by following him on social media and sharing this message.

The speaker suggests that central banks are unnecessary and that the treasury should print money instead. They believe that in a digital age, people will realize they don't need central banks and can rely on the treasury to issue currency. The pressure on central banks is due to the fear of losing control if they don't use Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) during the reset. Another speaker questions if the monetary policies implemented in response to COVID-19 were preplanned, as they were voted on before the pandemic was declared. The first speaker explains that part of the reset operation involved the pandemic, using political mechanisms to collapse the economy and implement a new governance system dependent on CBDCs. This involves injecting money into desired areas while starving small businesses and buying assets cheaply.

The speaker discusses the purpose of a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC), stating it's meant to keep track of how people purchase, save, and work with goods. They acknowledge a report suggesting cautious progress and state the government is proceeding with caution, citing issues like privacy, financial inclusion, limits, monetary policy, and interest. A consultation is underway, and more information will be available tomorrow. The speaker says a CBDC is about being a modern economy that recognizes how citizens want to do business, but it presents challenges that need to be overcome before proceeding. They state they are still in the phase of looking at those challenges.

The speaker explains how private banks and the government operate, highlighting how the government borrows money from banks with interest, leading to inflation and less real money for Canadians. They discuss how banks create money out of thin air through loans, resulting in a debt-based economy. The speaker advocates for the government to borrow directly from the Bank of Canada to eliminate debt, suggesting a fair tax system to repay the bank. They emphasize the need to stop the current banking system's exploitation and ensure a debt-free future for the next generation.

I just did a Fox News appearance in Washington DC, where I talked about digital currency and Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs). I had a revelation about CBDCs during the truckers protest in Canada. The protesters were peacefully asking for their rights, but the government took pictures of their license plates, used news stories to identify them, and then shut down their bank accounts and credit cards. This left them unable to work, pay their bills, or support their families. This made me realize that freedom of currency is as important as freedom of speech. If the government can starve you financially for dissenting, we are living in a concerning situation.

You're about to learn the hidden secret of money and how the banking system truly works. Politicians create deficit spending, which leads to the Treasury issuing bonds, essentially IOUs that become our national debt. Banks buy these bonds, then the Federal Reserve buys them from the banks with counterfeit checks, creating currency out of thin air. Banks then use fractional reserve lending, loaning out most of your deposits while only holding a fraction in reserve, further expanding the currency supply. This system enriches the banks and indebts the public, leading to inflation because more currency causes prices to rise. Taxes are then used to pay interest on these bonds, perpetuating the cycle. The Federal Reserve, a private entity, benefits immensely from this fraud. This system requires ever-increasing debt and will eventually collapse under its own weight. Sharing this knowledge is crucial to building a better future.

The New Zealand Central Bank head admits to creating money out of nothing and people believing it, calling central banking a great business. The speaker highlights the absurdity of this practice, emphasizing how people struggle to afford necessities while banks create money with a keyboard.

The Rothschild banking cartel and the Federal Reserve Bank are mentioned in relation to the control of a nation's money. President Kennedy's executive order to transfer power from the Federal Reserve to the Treasury Department was reversed after his assassination. President Lincoln's printing of debt-free money during the Civil War is discussed, with the London Times expressing concern about its potential impact. The Bank of England funded the Confederacy during the Civil War, and there are connections between Lincoln's assassin and Canadian banks. The video concludes by suggesting that the coronavirus scare may be a false alarm and the reaction resembles a false flag.

Speaker 0 discusses public fatigue with politics and asks for simple answers, focusing on whether money will be printed or put on the line of credit, mentioning figures “11,000,000, 11.3.” Speaker 1 responds by asking how Speaker 0 would explain to constituents what they will vote on, and suggests Speaker 0 should help explain to Canadians. The exchange centers on whether the minister will print money or use the line of credit, with Speaker 0 pressing for a direct answer. Speaker 0 continues to press for a clear position, asking the minister to reveal what they will do and to share with Canadians. Speaker 1 repeats the question in a different form, asking what will be said to constituents if they vote in favor but are not willing to support Canadians, and asserts the need for help to explain. Speaker 0 insists on an answer, and Speaker 1 questions how not to explain to constituents what they will do, asking for clarity about the measure. The dialogue returns to the core inquiry: “Will you be printing money or the line of credit?” Speaker 0 asks if the government is running a deficit and asks for the deficit amount. Speaker 1 reiterates that the measure is intended to support Canadians at a time of need, and asks Speaker 0 to stand by their vote and say yes in favor, since it will support Canadians. Speaker 0 asks whether the program is a capital investment or an operating expense, noting difficulty in distinguishing with broad definitions. Speaker 1 responds that the definition is not as broad as suggested and directs attention to what the IMF says about Canada’s adopted definition. Speaker 0 presses for a determination on whether the program will be a capital investment or an operating expense, asking again for clear categorization. Speaker 1 states it will be a funding expense and an operating expense aimed at supporting Canadian health, but then interrupts to allow for clarification, indicating that there is also an aspect that could support capital investment. Speaker 0 clarifies the focus on Canada, and Speaker 1 explains the IMF reference as part of the discussion. A pause is requested by Speaker 1 with Miss Cobina on the floor, and Speaker 1 acknowledges the need to finish the clarification, allowing Miss Cobina to continue.

The speaker argues that central banks should not be given more power, asserting that the answer is a resounding no. They claim that the high inflation beginning in 2021 was created by central banks, regardless of any explanations about wars, and assert that the economics are clear. The speaker states they could forecast from May 2020 onwards that eighteen months later there would be significant inflation because the money creation was “massive off the charts.” They allege that central banks “imposed a fake pandemic,” referencing a conspiracy-like claim about a manufactured crisis. The speaker asserts that people such as Jeffrey Epstein are part of this narrative and that Epstein, in public records, was involved as early as 2017 in “setting up the scheme of this great pandemic for some investors to make a fortune,” naming Bill Gates as an example. The statement continues, claiming that “we can also make money injecting people with stuff and solve the problem” as discussed by Epstein and Bill Gates, and characterizes this as a matter of public record about how to “get rid of the poor people.” Finally, the speaker contends that this was used “at the same time to push digital ID.”

The speaker explains that major central banks globally target 2% inflation. This helps people by anchoring inflation at that rate. It is believed that people's expectations about inflation have a real effect on it. If people expect inflation to increase by 5%, businesses and households will also expect it and it will likely happen. Therefore, aiming for 2% inflation helps stabilize and control inflation rates.

The speaker explains that there is a significant difference between cash and Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC). With cash, it is unknown who is using specific bills. However, with CBDC, the Central Bank will have complete control over the rules and regulations governing its use, and the technology to enforce them. This distinction is crucial and sets CBDC apart from cash.

Speaker Jared Bernstein at the White House explains that the US government prints money and then uses that money to sell bonds, which is how it borrows. He emphasizes that the government definitely prints money and definitely lends that money by selling bonds, so the government prints money and then lends it by selling bonds. He acknowledges that some of the language around this topic—and the concepts—can be unnecessarily confusing, particularly the terms used in Modern Monetary Theory (MMT), but he insists there is no question that the government prints money and uses that money to lend by selling bonds. He repeats the sequence: the government prints money, and they use that money to sell bonds and borrow. He admits confusion, saying, “I’m just I don’t I can’t really talk,” but reiterates the basic point: the government clearly prints money, and it clearly borrows, otherwise the debt and deficit conversations wouldn’t exist. Speaker 1 continues by trying to clarify the mechanics in simple terms: the government prints money and then uses that money to sell bonds, which is how borrowing occurs. He repeatedly confirms the process: money is printed, used to issue bonds, and people buy those bonds, providing the funds the government borrows. He notes that sometimes the language and concepts can be confusing, but the core idea remains that money is printed and bonds are sold to lend that money to the government. Speaker 3 then poses a meta-question, asking whether conventional economists truly understand what is being discussed or if they do not understand the topic at all, suggesting skepticism about whether mainstream economic understanding aligns with the descriptions being given or with the terminology used to discuss these issues. He questions whether conventional economists grasp what is being spoken of, or whether they are not understanding it. Across the exchange, the central mechanism discussed is that the government prints money and uses that money to sell bonds, with bonds being purchased by lenders, thereby financing government borrowing. The speakers acknowledge the potential confusion surrounding the terminology, especially in relation to Modern Monetary Theory, but they maintain that the fundamental process is clear: money creation by the government, followed by borrowing through the sale of bonds. The dialogue concludes with a reflective note from Speaker 3 about the level of understanding among conventional economists regarding these concepts.

The speaker suggests that central banks are unnecessary and that the treasury should print money instead. They believe that in a digital age, people will realize they don't need central banks and can rely on the treasury to issue currency. The pressure on central banks is due to the fear of losing control if they don't use Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) during the reset. Another speaker questions if the monetary policies implemented in response to COVID-19 were preplanned, as they were voted on before the pandemic was declared. The first speaker explains that part of the reset operation involved the pandemic, using political mechanisms to collapse the economy and implement a new governance system dependent on CBDCs. This involves injecting money into certain areas while starving others, creating winners and losers.

In this video, the speaker addresses the issue of misinformation and disinformation during the pandemic. They mention a person called Timothy Caulfield who blocked them. The speaker discusses a study by StatCan that found 96% of Canadians recognize misinformation, with over 90% getting their information online. They show the questionnaire used in the study and highlight the question about misleading COVID-19 information. The speaker questions Timothy's credibility, mentioning his connection to the Trudeau Foundation and receiving a grant to combat misinformation. They express concern about the influence of money and special interests in government statistics. The speaker concludes by sharing that Timothy blocked them despite presenting raw data.

The speaker suggests that central banks are unnecessary and that the treasury should print money instead. They believe that in the digital age, people will realize they don't need central banks and can have the treasury issue currency directly. The pressure on central banks is due to the fear of losing control if they don't adopt Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs) during the reset. Another speaker questions if the monetary policies implemented in response to COVID-19 were preplanned, indicating that the pandemic may have been part of the operation. The goal of the reset is to build a new governance system dependent on CBDCs, injecting money into desired areas while starving small businesses and manipulating the market.