THE BEST ALTERNATIVE TO MONETARY REFORM I HAVE SEEN THUS FAR

[veritasvincit]

PLEASE WATCH.......................THE BEST ALTERNATIVE TO MONETARY REFORM I HAVE SEEN THUS FAR

Thank you to Roy Hobs and Targa for direction to Eric Whoru

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=2298046812080377528

Mr. Whoru provides a viable alternative to the existing economic system that is privately controlled to put the control and benefits of our economic and tax system back into the hands of the people.

He suggests:
1)   elimination of ALL taxation at every level of government (armed robbery) without curtailing any existing government programs
2)    replace the Federal Reserve with the People's Federal Bank

[veritasvincit]

Having just read MikeWB's post "Cointelpro technique for dilution, misdirection & control of an internet forum", I will have to clarify that I do not promote or condone violence as suggested in a portion of this video.  I do however, agree that there should be some penalty, such as "life in prison" for the white collar crime that the "international gangsters" have ravaged against our economy and society.

[§N9sh2bj]

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid ... 2080377528

Skip to 32:30 if you want to get to the plan. The first 30 minutes is introduction of the speaker and other information are ideas we all already very familiar with.

A summary of the speaker's plan for those who want to get the plot summary:

1. The sole method of bringing tender into circulation - via a single privately-owned and operated monopoly bank - is banned.
AND all taxation ceases.

2. The various 'governments' within the Republic (i.e. Corporations such as the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA),
can no longer borrow any money, and no longer need to. [I think it was T.J.'s statement, 'I wish we had banned borrowing by the Federal Government.']

[What we may know and what the speaker does not seem to be aware of is what the sheeple think of as their government is a Corporation out of P.R.]
[It seems the speaker is not familiar with the state of emergency declared in Lincoln's time, the banking holiday in 1933, and the 'sleeping' of most aspects of the proper Government, whose positions have been subsumed in the public to a Corporate entity.]

3. The new 'central' bank is publicly-owned and operated and called 'The People's Bank'.
[Sounds communist.]

4. The various loans are made at interest by the People's Bank or others (but at a rate not higher than the People's Bank). Unlike usury (which the speaker defines as having a difference from interest alone), all tender paid for Interest on loans granted by the People's Bank goes into funding the various Federal, State, and local governments. This source of revenue allows the money necessary for Government to operate, and stops usury as tender earned in interest is spent out into circulation.

5. The Interest rates for loans by the People's Bank are definitely not set by the Federal Congress, they are set by the various State's legislative groups [Vague Details: at the highest agreed rate by 75% of the various States, as the speaker mentions this specific formula may need adjustment in actual practice.]

In general there is a clear movement back to decisions made on a State-by-State basis.

He begins talking about funding and control of the sources for military spending and such, but I side with the facts as revealed by the Rothschild mother who said 'If my sons didn't want any wars, there would be none.' I'm not concerned about the Republic being invaded; any more than it already is by cops and rouge military units.

[veritasvincit]

The sage president, Thomas Jefferson, did have some insight into the shenanigans of the private bankers.  Here are some notable quotes:

http://etext.virginia.edu/jefferson/quo ... ff1325.htm

"Scenes are now to take place as will open the eyes of credulity and of insanity itself, to the dangers of a paper medium abandoned to the discretion of avarice and of swindlers." --Thomas Jefferson to Thomas Cooper, 1814. ME 14:189

"[The] Bank of the United States... is one of the most deadly hostility existing, against the principles and form of our Constitution... An institution like this, penetrating by its branches every part of the Union, acting by command and in phalanx, may, in a critical moment, upset the government. I deem no government safe which is under the vassalage of any self-constituted authorities, or any other authority than that of the nation, or its regular functionaries. What an obstruction could not this bank of the United States, with all its branch banks, be in time of war! It might dictate to us the peace we should accept, or withdraw its aids. Ought we then to give further growth to an institution so powerful, so hostile?" --Thomas Jefferson to Albert Gallatin, 1803. ME 10:437

"The evils of this deluge of paper money are not to be removed until our citizens are generally and radically instructed in their cause and consequences, and silence by their authority the interested clamors and sophistry of speculating, shaving, and banking institutions. Till then, we must be content to return quoad hoc to the savage state, to recur to barter in the exchange of our property for want of a stable common measure of value, that now in use being less fixed than the beads and wampum of the Indian, and to deliver up our citizens, their property and their labor, passive victims to the swindling tricks of bankers and mountebankers." --Thomas Jefferson to John Adams, 1819. ME 15:185

"It is a cruel thought, that, when we feel ourselves standing on the firmest ground in every respect, the cursed arts of our secret enemies, combining with other causes, should effect, by depreciating our money, what the open arms of a powerful enemy could not." --Thomas Jefferson to Richard Henry Lee, 1779. ME 4:298, Papers 2:298

"We are now taught to believe that legerdemain tricks upon paper can produce as solid wealth as hard labor in the earth. It is vain for common sense to urge that nothing can produce but nothing; that it is an idle dream to believe in a philosopher's stone which is to turn everything into gold, and to redeem man from the original sentence of his Maker, 'in the sweat of his brow shall he eat his bread.'" --Thomas Jefferson to Charles Yancey, 1816. ME 14:381