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There's no such thing as the New world order first of all so let's get bear that in mind.
the true loss of ownership.
so in my opinion step one will have to kill or terminate all types of religions.
Here in Japan we call what we what we call my number and with this my number it's going to be attached to everything from your work your work income will be directly deposited into some kind of social bank account also your medical record your spending habits what you buy which are allowed to buy also how much you're allowed to make it be all controlled but the downfall of it is it's going to be electronically done so until they come up with the system that is fail proof where the electronical communications of being able to transfer electricity can be 100% assured in my opinion everybody that is thinking of this new way of life is in dreamville.
originally posted by: 19Bones79
a reply to: AlexandrosTheGreat
That's very interesting, I have to admit I have never even heard of the term Pindar before.
originally posted by: 19Bones79
a reply to: F2d5thCavv2
Most obvious thread derailment ever.
Congratulations.
The United States of America havn't been the United States of America in decades.
Well, to be fair, your OP title is "who owns the USA" but goes on to discuss other topics.
originally posted by: 19Bones79
a reply to: F2d5thCavv2
Awesome, thanks for adding your opinion to the discussion.
The Federal Reserve issued a statement, saying it was "open and operating. The discount window is available to meet liquidity needs."The Federal Reserve added $100 billion in liquidity per day, during the three days following the attack to help avert a financial crisis. Federal Reserve Governor Roger W. Ferguson Jr. has described in detail this and the other actions that the Fed undertook to maintain a stable economy and offset potential disruptions arising in the financial system.
Gold prices spiked upwards, from $215.50 to $287 an ounce in London trading.[4] Oil prices also spiked upwards. Gas prices in the United States also briefly shot up, though the spike in prices lasted only about one week.