Letâs say I mowed your lawn. You issue me a NOTE or scrap of paper that says you will do me a favor in return to settle debt or financial obligation. Your NOTE need not be money. The NOTE can say, âI will fix your car in return.â
As long as you and me recognize this NOTE as a legal tender of sorts, weâre cool, even though this NOTE has no value per se.
Who is Q
It just wasnât practical to carry eggs in your pocket and wheelbarrow loads of oats and stuff to swap. It could have been marbles or anything.
EDIT: Having a currency of sort made TAXATION a whole lot easier.
Barter is not really the origin of paper money.
Yep
From the other thread couple days ago
Not me mate, just sharing for evaluation, it certainly looks feasible though and there was the talk of UK Gov Ltd being wound up too. These things together deffo appear to be smoke to me. The link says page is private.
Edit: 
Ok I Understand post now. @Magog
Something like 80% of US govt is corrupt
WOW This is getting serious LOL
I think what Trump is gonna do is wipe out the dollar so that any money held in vatican banks will be worthless.
For Joe public he will be able to exchange his dollars for the new money.
Thats me speculating
Simon in the vid above says that the real reson Kennedy was assassinated was bc he was gonna get rid of the FED and go back on the gold standard - And we know who was behind the creation of the FED donât we - And Trump knows too
You can expand if you want Didge ? We swapped goats, straw, chickens etc then had thoughts of a common medium to determine value ?
Simon has the military vid ? I donât think he would have posted if there wasnât something to it. My brother said it has been on F/book.
AIPAC ACTIVISTS, even those who believe that Donald Trump is a godsend for Israel and Joe Biden spells trouble, should be praying for a decisive Democratic win on November 3. A Trump triumph probably means that the âpro-Israelâ lobby will continue to be sidelined over the next four years, if it survives at all. In the lobbying business, protracted redundancy is usually fatal.
A Biden victory would get AIPAC back in the game, albeit with a daunting twist. On the one hand, the lobby is more than likely to quickly regain exclusive rights to represent its fickle, long-lost client, the government of Israel, especially if Binyamin Netanyahu is still around. The prime minister will need all the help he can get to shed the toxic legacy of his mutual admiration society with Trump, which is a red flag for many Democratsâdoubly so if victory makes them bullish.
On the other hand, in a Democratic administration, especially one in which the party controls both houses of Congress, AIPAC would have to contend with an old nuisance turned potential nemesis, J Street. The self-styled âpolitical home for pro-Israel, pro-peace Americansâ is no longer the impudent and upstart new kid on the block that it was during the eight years of the Obama administration, when AIPAC still reigned supreme. Far from it.
If Biden wins, and all the more so if Democrats assert control over both houses of Congress, J Street will be a formidable, if not equal, competitor for the hearts and minds of the ruling establishment. If Israel sticks with its short-sighted antipathy to J Street, and AIPAC lets Jerusalem call the tune, the pro-Israel lobbyâs energies will ultimately be consumed by internal conflict instead of regaining and fortifying its foothold in the corridors of power.
In days of yore, presidents went and presidents came, but AIPAC stood eternal, solid as a rock. The lobby was a durable switch hitter: Its top echelons and mass membership leaned Democratic, but its sentiments and preferences, as far as Israel goes, were increasingly aligned with Republicans. Trumpâs election upended the equation: For the first time in its 40-year existence, AIPAC was pushed off center stage. Worse, its one and only client left home and had brazenly and openly retained the services of others.
The American Israel Public Affairs Committee, once ranked just behind the then all-powerful National Rifle Association in terms of Washington clout, fell prey to the binary with-us-or-against-us polarization in U.S. politics. Just as Trumpâs divisiveness and the extreme emotions he elicits on both drove a wedge between pro-Trump and anti-Trump â â â â â it split the pro-Israel community in two and initiated an unprecedented rightward shift in pro-Israeli power, influence and, most crucially, access. Adelson and the Evangelicals took over and AIPAC was shunted aside.
AIPACâs predicament was compounded by the fact that Trumpâs unabashedly pro-Israel policies and decisions were making its own long-held dreams come true. AIPAC had long lobbied for U.S. recognition of Israeli Jerusalem and Golan Heights, for U.S.-brokered regional âpeaceâ that sidelined the Palestinians and against the Iran nuclear deal. When crunch time came and history was in the air, AIPAC found itself in the bleachers, a kibitzer cheering the glory of others.
The uncanny meeting of minds between Trump and Netanyahu made AIPAC redundant, almost by definition. The two leaders, however, not only didnât need AIPACâs help, but didnât want it, either. Netanyahuâs generous right-wing benefactor before their falling out, Sheldon Adelson, became the GOPâs and Trumpâs biggest donor. Much as the tough-talking wannabe billionaire in the White House may have resented the far tougher, true-blue tycoon in Las Vegas, he could hardly afford to ignore him.
Adelson, never a big fan of AIPAC, expanded his influence in Washington with a coterie of â â â â â â Republicans who either share his views or benefit from his fortunesâor both. Trump, needless to say, is unlikely to be very aware of or concerned with what AIPAC is or does, anyway. But then came the far more controversial one-two punch when, to the chagrin of most of the â â â â â â community, the largely â â â â â â lobby that insists on being dubbed âpro-Israelâ was supplanted by, of all people, messianic Christian Evangelicals.
Long cultivated by Netanyahu and the Israeli right as a bulwark against naĂŻve U.S. peace-seekers, the 50-million strong evangelical community emerged as Trumpâs indispensable base and most fervent crusader. Their wishes, including those that originated with Netanyahu or his emissary, Ambassador Ron Dermer, became the presidentâs command.
With a president hailed by Israel as a lion of Judah, Republican lawmakers who follow him in lockstep and a Democratic Party disinclined to challenge the administrationâs pro-Israel policiesâwith the notable and crucial exception of the Iran nuclear dealâAIPAC was deprived of its traditional role of recruiting Congress to curb Middle East policies deemed harmful to Israel. The lobby had not only lost its client; it didnât have many objects at which to direct its persuading efforts, either.
A Biden victory would instantly remove Adelson and the Evangelicals from their current positions of supreme influence and give AIPAC a shot at landing the leading role on center stage. It is far from clear, however, that it is the top candidate for the role: Not only has J Street cornered the market of Israel-supporting Democratic moderates who detest Netanyahu and his policies, but AIPAC will also have to work hard to regain the trust and favor of more mainstream centrist Democrats, as well as top foreign policy officials in a future Biden administration. They still show the scars from the bitter 2015 battle over the Iran nuclear deal and still bear its grudges.
The pro-Israel lobby cautioned Netanyahu against a costly head-on confrontation with President Barack Obama, but joined him in battle nonetheless, winding up with the worst of both worlds. Netanyahu blamed what he viewed as AIPACâs half-hearted efforts for his failure to convince enough Democrats to block the deal, strengthening his resolve, once Trump was elected, to rely on Evangelicals instead.
At the same time, Democrats have neither forgiven nor forgotten AIPACâs apocalyptic depictions of Iran as an existential threat to Israel and their sometimes implied, often explicit, inference that a vote for the deal was a vote for Israelâs destruction.
The same dynamic, albeit with less anger and resentment, is also at play on the Israeli-Palestinian issue. AIPAC may have courageously stuck to its guns by continuing to support a two-state solution of one sort or another despite pressures to the contrary, but J Streetâs unequivocal endorsement of genuine Palestinian independence and clear-cut territorial division is far more acceptable in the eyes of most Democrats today.
Many of the new Democratic lawmakers that came to Congress in 2018, and those that might join them in 2020, donât know and probably couldnât care less that AIPAC was the only game in town way before J Street was born in 2007. AIPAC is still the bigger, wealthier and more experienced of the two groups, but J Street has diligently cultivated a growing legion of up-and-coming Democrats who are more connected to the current zeitgeist of the party, if not a Biden White House.
The purely Israeli interest is for J Street to collaborate with AIPAC, because the alternative is for it to find common cause with the radical anti-Israel contingent of the Democratic Party. The recent parting of ways between J Street and Alexandria Ocasio Cortez over her withdrawal from participating in a memorial for Yitzhak Rabin highlighted the gaps, but these are far from unbridgeable.
It will be hard enough for AIPAC to recalibrate its hitherto condescending hostility towards J Street, but Netanyahu will ultimately drive them apart. AIPAC would probably prefer to deal with a different Israeli leader, but in their situation, beggars canât be choosers and theyâll take what they can get.
J Street, on the other hand, shares much of the Israeli center-leftâs deep-seated antipathy towards Netanyahu, which is getting worse by the day. With most Israelis feeling that their country is split down the middle and falling apart, itâs only fitting that the lobbies purporting to represent them follow in their footsteps.
Chemi Shalev is the U.S. editor and correspondent for the Haaretz newspaper. Reprinted with permission.
Thanks Stu - I havenât had time to research the implications of all this on AIPAC - I think itâll be interesting to see what happens to the US/Israeli relations after the dust settles.
I think/hope that Trump is gonna read them the riot act but Iâm not holding my breath
Listen to the words of the song
If everything that the likes of Simon/Charlie/Robert Steele etc talk about is correct he has to as it is diametrically opposed to everything they stand for.
Just watched Alex Jones making fun of Jake the Shaman, the guy with the buffalo horns that claims Q sent him. Jones thinks weâre toast.
https://banned.video/watch?id=5ff8e6610429ec3746019d3b
Deception is the name of the game.
Misinformation is everywhere.
200 generals from 1963 decided to right the wrong. Most of them have died for sure from old age.
In the book 1984 Goldberg was the opposition of the State and later we find out Goldberg was controlled opposition. Is Trump the controlled opposition? Or is he for real.
In the end actions speak louder than words.
Popcorn anyone?
