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End the Fed

TigerGrowls

Woodrush
Gold Member
Dec 21, 2001
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Let's do this!!!



Rep Thomas Massie Officially Reintroduced bill ‘End The Fed’ TODAY ‼️

Federal Reserve Board Abolition Act, HR 8421

US History You Were NEVER Told:

The Federal Reserve passed when most of Congress was “Out on holiday”

American’s banded together to reject The Federal Reserve. Bankers & the media lied to the people & included clauses limiting congress powers after they passed central banking legislation. It was passed when most of congress was “out on holiday”

“People knew what central banks were and understood them very well.

Everywhere a central bank went, there'll be wealth inequality, wild swings between economic booms and busts, and after each bust, those at the top of society mysteriously came out richer while everyone else got poorer. Europe was the running example of this at the time. The Federal Reserve was originally drafted as the Aldridge Bill, but when it came into Congress they recognized Senator Aldridge's name and smelt a rat.

The bankers needed better cover. They decided to send two millionaire friends to carry the bill to quell the suspicions renamed at the Federal Reserve Act.

Next, in a textbook lesson of deceit, the bankers set out to fool the American people through disinformation. In the newspapers of the day, the bankers screened and protested against a new Federal Reserve bill. It would ruin the banks, they exclaimed. The average person read the protesting articles of the bankers and thought to themselves, if the bankers hate it, it must be good and then they ended up unknowingly supporting a Trojan horse.

The bankers also fooled Congress by putting clauses in the bill that limited their power once the bill was passed. A doublehead fake of the public and Congress was all it took.

The bill was passed on December 23rd 1913 while most of Congress was out on holiday and with that a small group had complete monopoly over the issuing and creation of American money.”

Rep Thomas Massie says “Americans would be better off if the Federal Reserve did not exist. The Fed devalues our currency by monetizing the debt, causing inflation.”

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The Federal Reserve Board Abolition Act (H.R. 8421), led by Rep. Thomas Massie and 24 Republican cosponsors, is a bold move to dismantle the Federal Reserve System. By abolishing its Board of Governors and regional banks, and repealing the 1913 Federal Reserve Act, this bill targets the Fed’s unchecked money-printing that fueled inflation and reckless spending.

Critics claim the Fed’s structure concentrates power among financial elites, worsening wealth inequality. While facing steep odds in Congress, this legislation reignites the push for market-driven monetary systems to curb bureaucratic overreach and restore fiscal accountability.
 


What you need to know about The Federal Reserve now that Rep Thomas Massie officially reintroduced his bill ‘End The Fed’ TODAY

Glenn Beck “The Federal Reserve Act wasn't drafted in Congress. It was drafted on a private island off the coast of Georgia in 1910. Here is the island, Jekyll Island. And it was drafted under great secrecy. Jekyll Island was the retreat for billionaires like William Rockefeller and JPMorgan”

“In 1910, senator Nelson Aldrich, the Republican whip in the senate and the chair of the National Monetary Commission, sent his private railroad car to the New Jersey Railroad Station where he and 5 other men were instructed to come 1 at a time and everybody pretend they just didn't know each other.

Aldrich, who is the guy remember, he wrote the original bill. He was a business associate of JPMorgan. Oh, and the father-in-law to John d Rockefeller Jr. So there's no special interest happening there.

There was also Abram Piat Andrew, assistant secretary of the Treasury, and Frank Vanderlip, representing William Rockefeller, Henry Davidson and Benjamin Strong with JPMorgan, and Paul Warburg. Um, he is a partner. He was a partner at Kuhn Loeb and Company. He was representing the Rothschild banking family.

The Rothschilds — Those guys, one quarter of all of the money in the world.

The Morgans, the Rockefellers, the Warburgs, and Rothschilds, all in one room. Yeah. But when do they start sacrificing chickens? Well, it doesn't happen. That, I'll tell you.

These guys were all competitors according to G Edward Griffin who we'll talk to in a minute. They all had come together to form a banking cartel, so they didn't have to compete against each other.

He says it was like an oil cartel or a sugar cartel, but this cartel actually went into partnership with the government. (I mean, how great is that, It's kinda like the drug cartels in Mexico. Wait, I didn't say that out loud, did I?)

So for more than a week, these men sat around there. And they sat around this big table, and they hammered out all the details of what became the Federal Reserve System with 5 objectives:

How many of these do you agree with?

1, To stop the growing competition from the nation's newer banks. That doesn't sound good.

2, To obtain a franchise to create money out of nothing for the purpose of lending. That one really doesn't sound good either.

3, To get control of the reserves of all of the banks so the reckless ones wouldn't be exposed to currency drains or bank runs. Oh, that's the charity part. Golly, cheap beef. Thank you so much.

4, Then, to shift the losses from the bank owners to the taxpayers. It just gets better and better for you and me. That means no. Again, the answer is no.

5, And then, finally, to convince Congress that the purpose was to protect the public.

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The Federal Reserve's origins are rooted in a secretive 1910 meeting on Jekyll Island, Georgia, where powerful financiers and policymakers, including Nelson Aldrich, Paul Warburg, and Frank Vanderlip, crafted a plan to centralize U.S. monetary control. This scheme, known as the Aldrich Plan, aimed to eliminate competition from smaller banks, create money from nothing, and shift financial risks to taxpayers.

The Federal Reserve Act of 1913 institutionalized this banking cartel, fueling inflation and enriching elites. Rep. Thomas Massie's "End the Fed" bill challenges this unchecked power, exposing the Fed's role in devaluing the dollar and enabling Wall Street bailouts.

While some defend the Fed's market stabilization role, its secretive origins highlight the tension between centralized power and democratic accountability.
 
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