A PLANSCAMDEMIC GOLD HEIST?

It amazes me that so few people connect the planscamdemic to high financial shenanigans, and the somewhat panicked reaction of Mr. Globaloney to cover his financial tracks by diverting attention to a basic non-event (covid) that has been exploded to be a "crisis" similar to the bubonic and black plagues (which it isn't), and the rush to get everyone quackcinated. But then, every now and then, there's some sanity injected into the mix, and that's what this lengthy article shared by E.G. and V.T. states.  It's quite a tall and longer drink of water, but it rewards close reading, and there's a few paragraphs that positively leap from the page:

Connecting the Dots: The Making of a Gold Heist, Part 1

Now before we get to those paragraphs that leapt out at me, let me recall, once again and for those unfamiliar with my hypothesis of a "hidden system of finance" with hidden bond markets and so on. Essentially, my thesis - argued in several books and conferences over the years - is this: (1) at the close of World War Two the deep state apparatus of the USA was confronted by a three-fold massive strategic problem posed by (a) the Communist bloc, (b) surviving elements of what I have called the Nazi or Fascist International, and (c) the UFO. (2) A decision was taken that of all these potential threats, the last one, the UFO, represented the greatest long-term threat, and that in order to meet that threat along with the other two, a massive secret research program had to be adopted to create technologies that could at least emulate UFO performance characteristics. This would require an enormous commitment of funds and financing over several decades, and it was simply impossible to raise the funds needed simply through increased taxation. After all, the world had just been through a devastating world war, and things needed to be rebuilt at precisely the same time that these strategic problems emerged.

The decision was therefore taken to (2) secretly recover looted bullion that the Imperial Japanese had taken from Asia, the so-called "Yamashita's Gold." President Truman took this decision to use this gold and other bullion as a secret slush fund to support this effort, turning over this fund to the National Security Council, and thus (3) putting the US intelligence community into the banking business. But (4) this also required the participation of major prime banks in the Western banking system. This recovery effort meant that (5) this recovered bullion was kept off the books, and thus became a secret reserve allowing banks to re-hypothecate those assets over and over again to create massive liquidity and a financing source.

Or to put it country simple: the system relied on fraud from the get-go, and as a result of that re-hypothecation, paper derivatives began to vastly exceed the actual physical deliverable bullion by orders of magnitude (and additionally, the actual amounts of physical bullion themselves were badly obfuscated, but probably exceeded publicly stated amounts of physical bullion, perhaps by an order of magnitude.

So in other words, where I part company with the analysis given in this article is not so much the how, but the why and more importantly, the when this whole system began: it began much earlier than the 2008 financial meltdown, and had been in place for decades.

With that in mind, consider the following paragraph:

Now if we travel back in time just a little bit to the start of the global economic lockdowns, inspired by the spread of coronavirus, you will note that I was already starting to connect all the dots of these seemingly unrelated financial events that I’ve thus far discussed in this article, as I released a podcast just two weeks after my warnings about a growing violent divergence in paper versus physical gold and silver prices about how the then just beginning global economic lockdowns had very little to do with protecting the health of billions of citizens, but was based upon enormous under the surface threats to hundreds of trillions of nominal amounts of global interest-rate derivative products that were threatened with complete meltdown by the threat of rising interest rates in the global economy. (Boldface emphasis added)

And this is where the fraud in this postwar hidden system begins to "spill over" and spread into the overt system:

If you don’t understand why perpetual banker narratives that nominal amounts of derivative financial markets are not “real” and that the only risks lie in the face value of these contracts are false, let me quickly explain. Let’s assume a company purchases a derivative product from a bank for a face value of $1M that guarantees the repayment of a $100M loan from a company with a AAA rating of its corporate issued debt. On the surface, this seems like a good arrangement for everyone. The company that lends $100M pays a $1M expense as the cost of doing business to guarantee repayment of a loan 100Xs the size of the insurance it purchase. The banker is willing to take the risk of being on the hook for $100M because the company the banker is guaranteeing repayment of its borrowing is rated AAA and the banker asses the risk is being close to zero.

However, if the company was lying about its financials, which really is not rare these days and actually happened with regularity during the 2008 global financial crisis during which Moodys and Standard and Poors handed out AAA ratings, like candy, to companies that really deserved junk bond ratings, then the risk of this $1M derivative contract is likely to be multiples higher than the banker assessment. If the company, because of their fraud, goes bankrupt after only repaying $2M of the $100M loan, guess who has to step in to repay the remaining unpaid $98M? The bank that entered into the liability side of this derivative product contract. And therefore the risk of this contract becomes $98M, much higher than the cost of the contract. Consequently, I don’t know if the entirety of the hundreds of trillions of nominal amounts of interest rate derivative contracts were bets on continued near zero interest rates, but let’s just say real global economic growth, economic recovery and higher interest rates on March 2020 presented an enormous problem to the global banking cartel that had tied their wealth to ZIRP.

Though I’m engaging in speculation now, if you want to know how to crush the massive problem of rising interest rates induced by recovering economies that the global banking cartel faced in March of 2020 that threatened to crush the wealth of global bankers, it was coincidentally exactly what has happened throughout the world since that time frame - Fear monger to the point where you foment enough hysteria in the masses to create acquiescence and blind obedience to brutal lockdowns of the world economy highly inconsistent with the level of threat posed by a virus, subsequently destroy the global economy and in the process, destroy the threat of rising interest rates until the banker-placed bets on hundreds of trillions of dollars on forever low interest rates reach maturity and disappear. This speculation was the very basis behind my “Bitcoin to Soar in 2021” video I released in November 2020 as well as the basis for my “I Can’t Wait for This Year to Be Over!” video released a month prior in October 2020 in which I labeled every single person injected with hopium for a free society as of January 2021 as completely delusional.  (Boldface emphasis added)

And there you have it: it's still all those derivatives sloshing around in the system that are causing the mess. But more importantly, please note that there is no attempt in this analysis to understand the nature of those post-war decisions, and that paper-finance has exploded beyond the physical assets as a result of that hidden system. Having mentioned derivatives, the author makes no mention of the estimated size of all those derivatives...

I submit, once again, that all that bad paper sloshing around can only be dealt with in two ways (at least in Mr. Globaloney's type of thinking): (1) a fake "reset" to move everything behind a one-way mirror called "cashlessness" and "digital 'currency'", and/or (2) move out into space, mine physical assets, and balance the books that way. Of course, the latter presents difficulties of its own: the opportunity for fraud isn't eliminated, but rather, increases, since one need only claim to go into space and mine those assets; but all it takes is one space-faring power to go out there and offer proof it's not being done, and hence, the financial pressure driving much of the latest space race. The other difficulty is ... well... Spain. Suppose we go out there and mine all those assets and bring them back here in space galleons. We all know what happened to Spain, bringing back massive amounts of bullion wealth, and impoverishing itself in the process, as higher prices and costs drove manufacturing out of Spain and into the Netherlands.  Imagine the same applied to space: Earth itself becomes too pricey for manufacturing, which has to go to cheaper places...

There are of course, other alternatives, but those are the subject of another day perhaps.

See you on the flip side...

Joseph P. Farrell

Joseph P. Farrell has a doctorate in patristics from the University of Oxford, and pursues research in physics, alternative history and science, and "strange stuff". His book The Giza DeathStar, for which the Giza Community is named, was published in the spring of 2002, and was his first venture into "alternative history and science".

14 Comments

  1. HerrSchwab on July 30, 2021 at 6:05 pm

    quote: Imagine the same applied to space: Earth itself becomes too pricey for manufacturing,
    which has to go to cheaper places…:end quote.
    Me:-In space noone can hear you scream when you go bankrupt.



  2. Mr Sophistication on July 30, 2021 at 8:13 am

    Hopium for a free society?
    Heck, we’ll be lucky if we have a living society when it’s all said and done.



  3. Terminal Tom on July 29, 2021 at 5:06 am

    1. I also suspect that the US government inherited a whole bunch of looted gold after WWII
    2. I don’t see how banks can really go broke from derivative losses. they have no skin in the game, the money they are playing with is ALL funny money.. just a bunch of made-up ones and zeros given them by the Fed.
    I can see how businesses can go bust…and be foreclosed on by the banks (once again, too big to fail.)



  4. Robert Barricklow on July 28, 2021 at 12:32 pm

    For some reason I missed this yesterday.
    The saying: “Hidden in plain sight” comes to mind.
    Love the analysis of Spain.
    In the sci-fi novel, Spirit of the Bayonet by Ted Russ, this was the backdrop; space force robots protecting the mining operations in space.
    Unfortunately, the current economic model is based upon fraud; and the solution of corporate coupons is about as bad as the injection fraud of operation systems, not vaccines[as claimed].
    The fact that both dove tail w/each other in purpose; shows the leadership’s methods behind their utter madness.
    We truly are in Alice’s Wonderland.



  5. anakephalaiosis on July 28, 2021 at 3:51 am

    When money is cheap, the fraudster can hide.

    When stakes are up, he can’t play his game.

    Running from his gambling debt, he sets the house on fire. (66 million dead in Russia. 7 million dead in the Dust Bowl.)

    https://english.pravda.ru/world/105255-famine/

    What is face value in a masquerade?



  6. Richard on July 27, 2021 at 8:18 pm

    In one’s opinion, financiers, investors, bulbous pockets stuffed with cash notes, as well as gold and silver metal toting folks (because someone told them to buy it and hide it under their beds in a shoebox) need to pay attention to that often-ignored Agro section. It’s not just [How much are the futures of production commodities going for in the here and now?] but what are the support processes that make it happen that allow the rich to eat as well as the low income and impoverished. A five-hundred-dollar hamburger is not an itch in the pocket of millionaires and billionaires but a gaping hole in those folks’ pockets who can’t put a dollar together for a morsel left over.

    What has been said about farming and agricultural potentials in space, on asteroids, as well as on Mars and the Moon? Not to mention that work force expected to carry-out the tasks and self-sustain. How are people’s Sumerian these days? One still has a fascination with those ancient allegories that made sense about another time.



  7. marcos toledo on July 27, 2021 at 8:01 pm

    To put country simple the house of cards, Ponzi scheme, confidence scheme has hit a brick wall. The fake counterfeit money show is over. Space mining is out of the question because our masters want to prevent us thralls committing drapeomania stealing ourselves in other words freeing ourselves.



  8. ragiza on July 27, 2021 at 5:23 pm

    I paid off my home at purchase. I wonder how many times I could hypothecate it? That’s just a hypothetical question of course. There’s still no extradition treaty with Brazil, right?



    • Richard on July 27, 2021 at 8:15 pm

      One would check the weather there before making travel plans and long term accommodations.



  9. Marco Fredriks on July 27, 2021 at 3:45 pm

    I might be wrong but the derivative described in the aerticle is a credit default swap and not an interest rate derivative. The first one is an insurance against default (like AIG accumulated masses of) and the second one is to swap a fixed interest rate for a floating interest rate. The latter is used as a weapon versus the small and medium sized businesses to give them the impression of borrowing with a fixed interest rate whereas actually the interest rate swap is a totally seperate contract with its own balance sheet valuation (time * the difference between the fixed ineterst and floating interest cash flows).



  10. anakephalaiosis on July 27, 2021 at 6:10 am

    Money moves within empires, and by moving outside, money creates a new pie-in-the-sky empire.

    When John Doe – the fall guy – resists, he is thumbed, by the military rank of empire.

    Only an autonomous martial art can successfully counter the military rank.

    Thus, the geopolitical ramifications of Scythian martial art, as ideological epicenter, in the 7th century BC, that broke the empire, is of great interest to John Doe:

    1. Japan is interested in origin of Okinawan Karate.
    2. China is interested in origin of Shaolin Kung-fu.
    3. India is interested in origin of Sanskrit Ashtanga Yoga.
    4. Scandinavia is interested in origin of Old Norse sports of Odin.
    5. Russia is interested in Scythian nomadic warrior traits.
    6. Europe is interested in origin of Saxon discipline, that entered Europe.
    7. Christendom is interested in origin of the seven seals in the Revelation.
    8. American ClA is interested in, what everyone else is interested in.
    9. Pope Satan, and his Jesuit devils, have nightmares about it.

    Intelligence communities, that have not yet gotten the picture, are sucking their thumbs, and need a dumbed down version:

    https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/s/7zqjhdvk7d21yl0/scythian-for-dummies.jpg

    THE CAT IS OUT OF THE BAG!



    • Richard on July 27, 2021 at 8:17 pm

      Interest in discipline is certainly a worthy occupation for starting over.



      • anakephalaiosis on July 28, 2021 at 2:14 am

        Precisely, an autonomous discipline is a paradox, in itself.

        Man navigates, by 8-point and 32-point compasses, and finds himself, in the center of diametrical oppositions.

        Man is always, in the cross hairs of his own compass, profoundly so.

        Navigare necesse est, vivere non est necesse.



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