Gold has been considered hard money for 5000 years. 20% of all the gold ever mined is owned by central banks of the world. Why do central banks buy gold?
A cube (22m x 22m x 22m) is all the gold ever mined.
- 201,296 tons of gold (above ground, extracted)
- 53,000 tons of gold (below ground, unextracted)
If you want to understand how quickly money changes hands, what M2 money supply is and how debts are cleared… go watch this 2 min clip 👍
#BankingCrisis hit so hard and markets have such low confidence on #CreditSuisse, they offered $0.5 per share totaling $2 billion wiping out $68 billion it was valued at just a couple of years ago… fire-sale
Banks are broke everywhere. They’re begging central banks for liquidity👇
#FederalReserve hasn’t ever been independently audited for its gold quantity or quality. What if they’re faking the reserves at 8,200 metric tons without audits just like the JPMorgan Nickel stash which turned out to be stones 🤷♂️
NOTHING SPREADS LIKE A BANK RUN
#CreditSuisse paid $11.5 billion in misdemeanor slap on the wrist fines alone. UBS acquired it for 1/4th that.
A senator asks tough questions to Janet Yellen and she stumbles to answer those #JanetYellen
When they say they’re bailing out the banks without any sort of impact to the taxpayers… don’t trust them
Funny it resembles our banking system
Fiat central banking with money printing without any backing of value is plunder. Plunder is the way of life for all #CentralBanks including the #FED
CPI is garbage when they can cook the books on what factors go in & out. If the reported inflation is 6%, the real inflation is at least 2x-3x that number.
#FederalReserve and #CentralBanks are not based on sound economic policies. All that Fiat economists do is stealth wealth stealing and hope no one notices it until it dies off. They extend the charade with a new Fiat.
Chancellor on the brink of a third bailout for banks. The flood is upon us all. Are you on the #Bitcoin ark yet?
The National Institutes of Health has shut down research labs accused of conducting deadly experiments on thousands of beagles over the past 40+ years.
In just three months as the 47th President, Donald Trump has governed with a ferocity that seems fueled by the trials of his past—indictments, investigations, assassination attempts, and impeachments—emerging not as a man diminished, but as one emboldened to deliver on his promises with unrelenting focus. His campaign pledges, once dismissed by critics as bombastic rhetoric, are materializing at a breakneck pace, reflecting a leader who thrives under pressure and channels adversity into action. From sweeping border security measures to economic policies aimed at revitalizing American industry, Trump’s early tenure feels like a defiant rebuttal to those who doubted his resolve, proving that the chaos of his journey has only sharpened his determination to reshape the nation in his image.
What’s most striking is how Trump has turned promises into tangible outcomes, defying the inertia that often bogs down presidencies. He’s tackled illegal immigration with a vigor that’s already shifting the landscape, while imposing tariffs to bolster domestic production, moves that echo his “America First” mantra and resonate with a base hungry for results. Gas, grocery and egg prices have eased, a practical win for everyday Americans, while his administration’s bold strokes—like dismantling bureaucratic excess and confronting global adversaries—signal a rejection of the status quo. For a man who’s faced relentless scrutiny, Trump’s first 90 days suggest not just survival, but a triumphant assertion of his vision, delivering a governance style as unapologetic and unconventional as the path that brought him back to power.
The statement that "more squirrels and raccoons have been arrested than Epstein clients" highlights a stark disparity between the enforcement of minor, even absurd, regulations and the apparent reluctance to pursue justice against powerful individuals implicated in Jeffrey Epstein’s criminal network. In late 2024, the case of Peanut the Squirrel and Fred the Raccoon captured public attention when New York’s Department of Environmental Conservation raided Mark Longo’s home, seizing and euthanizing these animals over claims of illegal possession and rabies risks. The operation involved multiple agents and hours of effort, showcasing a swift and decisive response to what many saw as a trivial violation. This incident, amplified by social media outrage, underscores how authorities can mobilize resources to "arrest" or address wildlife-related issues, even when the targets are harmless pets, while seemingly ignoring far graver human crimes.
In contrast, the Epstein case—despite overwhelming evidence of a sex trafficking operation involving influential figures—has seen remarkably little accountability for his clients. Epstein, a financier with ties to politicians, billionaires, and royalty, was arrested in 2019 and died in custody, officially ruled a suicide, though conspiracy theories abound. Court documents unsealed in recent years name numerous associates, yet few, if any, of these high-profile individuals have faced arrest or prosecution. The disparity fuels public frustration: while a squirrel’s fate can prompt a government raid, the powerful men who allegedly exploited minors alongside Epstein remain largely untouchable, shielded by wealth, status, or legal loopholes. This juxtaposition paints a compelling picture of a system that prioritizes the enforcement of petty rules over the pursuit of justice for heinous crimes, leaving society to question where true accountability lies.