IT'S ALL ABOUT THE DOLLAR
As
the 50th anniversary of the JFK assassination approaches, I think it is time to
stop living in a fantasy world when it comes to why the United States
goes to war, has someone killed or manipulates the gold market. They all have a
common theme.
We
did not go to war in Iraq
because of the so-called weapons of mass destruction that our former pal, the
right-wing dictator, Saddam Hussein, supposedly possessed. The real reason we
went after Saddam was that he had threatened to use the Euro to sell his oil to
the rest of the world. He was going to bypass the U.S. Petrodollar. To the United States
government and the Federal Reserve, that constituted a capital crime. He was
marked for assassination in order to protect our paper dollar counterfeit
scheme.
Likewise
in Libya, Muammar Gaddafi,
another long-time right-wing dictator buddy of the U.S., was killed because he planned
to quit selling Libyan oil in U.S. dollars, demanding payment instead in
gold-backed “dinars” (a single African currency made from gold). The regime,
sitting on massive amounts of gold, estimated at close to 150 tons, was also
pushing other African and Middle Eastern governments to follow suit. Gaddafi's
strategy literally had the potential to bring down the dollar. So much for Gaddafi;
he had to be disposed of, as well.
Which
brings me back to the JFK killing. When John Kennedy became president, he
took an adversarial approach to the Federal Reserve. Knowing full well that our
Constitution made it clear that only the U.S. government could mint the
money of our country, Kennedy had the U.S. Treasury issue U.S. Treasury notes as
opposed to the Federal Reserve notes which are printed by a cartel of private
bankers and is blatantly unconstitutional. What
Kennedy did was considered sacrilegious by the Federal Reserve and its powerful
banker friends. JFK was a marked man. It is my opinion----I can't prove it----that
the Fed, its power under siege by a Liberal president, hired a
Communist-leaning hit man to do the deed so as to disguise the real motivation.
As
is obvious, the overall theme here is to protect the U.S. dollar. The current
enemy of the dollar is, of course, gold, which our central bank and its agents,
the too-big-to-fail banks, manipulate in an effort to buy time for the reserve
currency of the world. It is a hopeless endeavor. The U.S. dollar is fast
approaching the endgame.
November 6, 2013