Prior to 1913 our pay checks went into our pockets instead of the coffers of wealthy men.
We have been slowly taken over by the unconstitutional federal reserve bank. They answer to no one but control the currency supply through debt based usury. Remove the bank and you remove all the ROT and decay that has eroded our constitution and convictions for the last 100 years.
We are no longer a country guided by our constitution, but ruled by the bank that owns us
DEBT = DEPENDENCY, DEPENDENCY = CONTROL
The very thing we fought against to start this country followed us here. Their debt based usury continues to enslaves us even today.
In reference to the currency act of 1764 Benjamin Franklin wrote;
"The refusal of King George III to allow the colonies to operate an honest money system, which freed the ordinary man from the clutches of the money manipulators was probably the prime cause of the revolution."
The founding fathers knew of the dangers of a privately owned nationalized bank with the ability to print and coin money to sell it to the people at an inflated rate. They viewed it as the single greatest enemy,
"I believe that banking institutions are more dangerous to our liberties than standing armies.... The issuing power should be taken from the banks and restored to the people, to whom it properly belongs." -Thomas Jefferson
President Jackson knew the true enemy of free people and made his entire re-election campaign about defeating them and removing them. His campaign slogan was "Jackson and No Bank"
He battled against the central bank and their 3 million dollar backed candidate.
"You tell me that if I take the deposits from the bank and annul its charter I shall ruin ten thousand families. That may be true, gentlemen, but that is your sin! Should I let you go on, you will ruin fifty thousand families, and that would be my sin! You are a den of vipers and thieves. I have determined to rout you out, and by the Eternal, I will rout you out! If the people only understood the rank injustice of our money and banking system, there would be a revolution before morning"" -Andrew Jackson
He had to fire over 2,000 government officials (talk about deep state) to get his policies through. Survived Assassination attempts and multiple negative political campaigns run against him.
He won and kicked them out of the US for over 70 years. He was able to completely pay off the national debt and set us free from the chains of the elite banking masters. He acknowledged this as his greatest accomplishment, "I killed the bank".
They lost to Jackson, but they learned alot from that temporary defeat. Woodrow Wilson was backed by them and let them back in with the federal reserve act in 1913 to which he later lamented.
"I am a most unhappy man. I have unwittingly ruined my country. A great industrial nation is controlled by its system of credit. Our system of credit is concentrated. The growth of the nation, therefore, and all our activities are in the hands of a few men. We have come to be one of the worst ruled, one of the most completely controlled and dominated Governments in the civilized world — no longer a Government by free opinion, no longer a Government by conviction and the vote of the majority, but a Government by the opinion and duress of a small group of dominant men." -Woodrow Wilson
Thanks for sharing these. I saved them for later viewing. It's remarkable how little we know and are "taught" about the illegal and unconstitutional privately owned, none governed federal reserve.
Andrew Jackson is maybe the most Trump-like past president. He was a badass, most importantly. He also was cheated out of winning an election at the highest level and started a counter movement (“Corrupt Bargain”), he heralded the onset of the American endless election campaign, his leadership was such an irritant to the establishment that it opened up a giant fissure in the administration and he arrived to a city incredibly hostile to him, was loyal to a fault, was the first populist president, the first distinctively different presidential or (not-so-traditionally presidential), he was incredibly charismatic, his wife was the subject of horrific smear campaigns, figure inspired and formed a political party (the Democrat party), the first real American hero since Washington, changed the power structure of Washington forever, was hell bent on getting the crooks out of Washington (“turn the rascals out” — the first election campaign theme), and was the first president re-elected in a landslide (just like 2020). His ideas also ruled America until the Civil War... Jackson was a president unafraid to wage war in his own people if it came to it.
And he did purge Washington, but just a bit too well. Jackson heedlessly destroyed the Second Bank of the United States simply because he had a distrust of centralized banks and despised the rich and lavish bankers controlling it. It caused nearly irreparable inflation, sent the country into a lasting depression, and plunged the country into debts that we still continue to this day.
Maybe not the best kind of “changed America forever”.
It caused nearly irreparable inflation, sent the country into a lasting depression, and plunged the country into debts that we still continue to this day.
Your comment is completely at odds with the one above by u/BlmAnimalFarmFodder"He was able to completely pay off the national debt".
He could have paid off the national debt at some time during his presidency, and I think he might have too. By the time he exited the scene in 1837 though, it was accumulating; it has done that ever since. He got rid of the banks, but sent America into the biggest financial crisis it had seen. $441 million was declared in bankruptcy. Look up “ Specie Circular” and “the Panic of 1837” for some context.
This won’t be a popular take, but some historians conclude that the financial instability from Jackson’s bank war was finally concluded with the creation of the Federal Reserve, which wouldn’t exist without Jackson’s dissolving of the SBUS.
Are people involved with the Federal Reserve corrupt? Yea. Do they profit parasitically off the working man? Yup. Does that mean getting rid of it is a better option? Nope.
It’s like repealing 280 cause the SM robber barons are corrupt.
Is this real life?
Is it just fantasy
Caught in a landslide.
Well all see in DC.
Open your eyes...
Look up to the sky my pedes...
Im just a poor boy...
I need some sympathy
Prepare for the salt and Reeeeeeeee’s!
I am a soy boy, I am no centipede...
Prior to 1913 our pay checks went into our pockets instead of the coffers of wealthy men.
We have been slowly taken over by the unconstitutional federal reserve bank. They answer to no one but control the currency supply through debt based usury. Remove the bank and you remove all the ROT and decay that has eroded our constitution and convictions for the last 100 years.
We are no longer a country guided by our constitution, but ruled by the bank that owns us
DEBT = DEPENDENCY, DEPENDENCY = CONTROL
The very thing we fought against to start this country followed us here. Their debt based usury continues to enslaves us even today.
In reference to the currency act of 1764 Benjamin Franklin wrote;
The founding fathers knew of the dangers of a privately owned nationalized bank with the ability to print and coin money to sell it to the people at an inflated rate. They viewed it as the single greatest enemy,
President Jackson knew the true enemy of free people and made his entire re-election campaign about defeating them and removing them. His campaign slogan was "Jackson and No Bank"
He battled against the central bank and their 3 million dollar backed candidate.
He had to fire over 2,000 government officials (talk about deep state) to get his policies through. Survived Assassination attempts and multiple negative political campaigns run against him.
He won and kicked them out of the US for over 70 years. He was able to completely pay off the national debt and set us free from the chains of the elite banking masters. He acknowledged this as his greatest accomplishment, "I killed the bank".
They lost to Jackson, but they learned alot from that temporary defeat. Woodrow Wilson was backed by them and let them back in with the federal reserve act in 1913 to which he later lamented.
Nice work pede! This is the key! Down with the Fed!
Thanks for the kind words. Coming from these parts, it is a high praise. The history of corruption needs exposed.
This is truly the 2nd REVOLUTION.
We don't stop until the entire swamp is nothingness. The fed too.
Thanks for sharing these. I saved them for later viewing. It's remarkable how little we know and are "taught" about the illegal and unconstitutional privately owned, none governed federal reserve.
https://twitter.com/realdonaldtrump
These tweets are building to a crescendo
He's on fire today. He also retweeted The Plot to Steal America.
Andrew Jackson is maybe the most Trump-like past president. He was a badass, most importantly. He also was cheated out of winning an election at the highest level and started a counter movement (“Corrupt Bargain”), he heralded the onset of the American endless election campaign, his leadership was such an irritant to the establishment that it opened up a giant fissure in the administration and he arrived to a city incredibly hostile to him, was loyal to a fault, was the first populist president, the first distinctively different presidential or (not-so-traditionally presidential), he was incredibly charismatic, his wife was the subject of horrific smear campaigns, figure inspired and formed a political party (the Democrat party), the first real American hero since Washington, changed the power structure of Washington forever, was hell bent on getting the crooks out of Washington (“turn the rascals out” — the first election campaign theme), and was the first president re-elected in a landslide (just like 2020). His ideas also ruled America until the Civil War... Jackson was a president unafraid to wage war in his own people if it came to it.
And he did purge Washington, but just a bit too well. Jackson heedlessly destroyed the Second Bank of the United States simply because he had a distrust of centralized banks and despised the rich and lavish bankers controlling it. It caused nearly irreparable inflation, sent the country into a lasting depression, and plunged the country into debts that we still continue to this day.
Maybe not the best kind of “changed America forever”.
Here's hoping for a new trail of tears, except this time it's Dems
Your comment is completely at odds with the one above by u/BlmAnimalFarmFodder "He was able to completely pay off the national debt".
He could have paid off the national debt at some time during his presidency, and I think he might have too. By the time he exited the scene in 1837 though, it was accumulating; it has done that ever since. He got rid of the banks, but sent America into the biggest financial crisis it had seen. $441 million was declared in bankruptcy. Look up “ Specie Circular” and “the Panic of 1837” for some context.
This won’t be a popular take, but some historians conclude that the financial instability from Jackson’s bank war was finally concluded with the creation of the Federal Reserve, which wouldn’t exist without Jackson’s dissolving of the SBUS.
Are people involved with the Federal Reserve corrupt? Yea. Do they profit parasitically off the working man? Yup. Does that mean getting rid of it is a better option? Nope.
It’s like repealing 280 cause the SM robber barons are corrupt.
My god, repeal The Federal Reserve and The Hart-Cellar Act and we are on the road to victory.
👍👍👍👍👍
The Spirit of Jackaon lives in Trump!
i did not find it on his twiiter
In was on his feed an hour ago. I've taken down the post. Thanks for the heads up.
Sure.
Trump did not tweet those words.
He retweeted this post an hour ago, but it's no longer on his feed. I'll take down this post as well.
Will do! Thanks for the advice.
RonPaulItsHappening.gif