Quadaffi Killed Trying to Establish an African Currency?

a reply to: wtfatta


Jackson died of heart failure at 78, how did someone 'get rid of him'?

a reply to: ElGoobero

If you didn't believe that 'they' were trying to suppress African rise and wealth, look at what they did to the Great Manmade River project.

This is old news.

The missing Quadaffi Billions.
Some say trillions with other investments.

Apparently Quadaffi gave billions to the ANC in South Africa, but true to form, when the UN and Libya wanted some of that money back, it had all been pilfered at the ANC's Luthuli House (ANC Headquarters).

It was just gone.

www.iol.co.za...

To my knowledge, they never got a Cent back.

originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus

originally posted by: seeker1963
History pretty much shows that anyone who dares to try and back their currency with something of value such as Gold, things usually don't end well for that person.

Examples?

JFK
Abe
Many others
Question answered.


Dang , forgot Hosni and Saddam ( I know their own people did em in. Yet the downfall was the results required by the US)

originally posted by: Gothmog

JFK
Question answered.

Kennedy was not interested in establishing a gold-backed currency or any other commodity-backed currency.

And before some rocket scientist decides to cite EO 11110, it actually gave more power to the Federal Reserve to print reserve notes while silver certificates were being phased out of circulation so silver could be used for manufacturing.

i thought that this was common knowledge...

It's worse than that

When 6 countries tried to side step the USD for buy-in oil.......they all got wiped out but one

Iran....

originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
a reply to: wtfatta


Jackson died of heart failure at 78, how did someone 'get rid of him'?

Pah if you believe someone died in their 70s of heart failure with 1800s medical science you will believe anything.

Clearly they got him...

a reply to: Gothmog


Then post your evidence. Show us how Kennedy wanted to have a commodity-backed currency.

When we're done with that one we can move to your 'many others'.

originally posted by: Zcustosmorum
ISIS didn't exist when the West assassinated Gaddafi

Don't let facts get in the way of your narrative, ISIS formed is 1999 while Gaddafi died in 2011.

ISIS: en.wikipedia.org...
Gaddafi: en.wikipedia.org...

originally posted by: ScepticScot
Pah if you believe someone died in their 70s of heart failure with 1800s medical science you will believe anything.

Clearly they got him...

He would have lived to the 1900's if the Illuminaughty didn't get him first.

originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus
a reply to: ElGoobero


There isn't enough gold to have a gold-backed anything.

How much gold would it take to have a gold backed currency?

originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus

originally posted by: ScepticScot
Pah if you believe someone died in their 70s of heart failure with 1800s medical science you will believe anything.

Clearly they got him...

He would have lived to the 1900's if the Illuminaughty didn't get him first.

Jackson was on a the twenty dollar. The illuminati symbol on back of the dollar bill. Join the dots man. Join. The. Dots.

originally posted by: Gothmog

I have one dollar bill that proves it

Solid evidence there. No Kennedy quotes, no speeches, no nothing other than 'I have a dollar'.

Not surprised you didn't post anyting since there isnt anything to post.

And for a guy who didn't want to have this conversation again you were pretty quick to interject yourself without evidence.

originally posted by: VictorVonDoom
How much gold would it take to have a gold backed currency?

Trillions of dollars in gold all held by the issuing nation.

originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus

originally posted by: VictorVonDoom
How much gold would it take to have a gold backed currency?

Trillions of dollars in gold all held by the issuing nation.

Gold isn't measured in dollars, it's an element so it's measured in units of mass. Mass doesn't change, the value of fiat currency does.

What's to stop a country from saying that its base unit of currency can be exchanged for a fixed amount of gold based on their reserves?

originally posted by: VictorVonDoom

originally posted by: AugustusMasonicus

originally posted by: VictorVonDoom
How much gold would it take to have a gold backed currency?

Trillions of dollars in gold all held by the issuing nation.

What's to stop a country from saying that its base unit of currency can be exchanged for a fixed amount of gold based on their reserves?

Economics.