Break the Government Chains

Society is trained in educational institutions that the civil war was about slavery. It was about slavery. It was about enslaving the entire country. Allowing the south to secede as it did would break up its pie. Lincoln was always for black slavery. He merely turn coated for the banksters and became our first Bush/Obama. Coincidentally, it wasn't until after the civil war that police were brought into the picture.

Andrew Jackson vehemently hated the Federal Reserve. He went through multiple secretaries of treasury to shut them down. After finally getting a hold of one who was willing to shut them down, he realized that it wasn't possible through the existing channels.  The chairman of the FED would write letters taunting Jackson. Jackson finally realized what he had to do. He simply sent the military in to take all the gold out of their vaults which gave the currency its value and the chairman was left helpless. He was our one and only president who actually put our country into a surplus and defeated debt. The FED wasn't able to recoup for decades.

In the early 20s the U.S. economy was in the dumpster. Taxation was at the equivalent of 75-percent across the board. Calvin Coolidge who took over after Harding died, obliterated regulations and slashed taxation down to 25-percent. 

The economy soared. We were trained that boot-legging was what caused the roaring 20s but it certainly wasn't the reason why the average wages nearly doubled within two years time.  

Workers left unions by the millions.

So, it is safe to say that our bank masters will never allow that to ever happen again. Reason being is that the people would realize there is no need for banks or insurance companies. That the true free market would earn people more money than pensions and that in itself creates a dark, hollow laugh.

You ask yourself, what would Andrew Jackson think about his face being printed on the twenty dollar bill?

The first step in allowing our country to become free again would be to bring competition to the FED. 

Frank E.B.

Opinion Editorial