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Currently and for a while now, the Federal Reserve private central banking cartel here in the U.S. has refused to divulge any information about the amount of gold held in its vaults. When asked back in March about it, Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell "skirted questioning," to quote Great Game India.
Federal officials here in the U.S. are also refusing to comply with a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request for records on gold holdings, which some believe suggests there is no gold at all in the vaults.
Headline USA reportedly filed the FOIA request, which also called for information about the amount of gold holdings before Russia launched its special military operation in Ukraine. The Fed declined the request.
originally posted by: TimBurr
a reply to: BeyondKnowledge3
Had a quick look. Seems to be missing the geo-engineering bit?
Can't find any definitive reference to nanogold used to alter a climate, need more time to get a reference.
originally posted by: Ophiuchus1
Why bother coming to earth for Gold? Shouldn’t there be asteroids that may already contain some?
“Advanced” aliens are not so advanced…if they can’t mine Gold from other celestial bodies….besides earth.
Lazy lazy….like the Annunaki.
NASA is on a mission to explore a Greek-named asteroid called 16 Psyche that contains a double-edged sword. Made completely of metal, it boasts enough gold to either make every person on Earth a billionaire—or to collapse the gold market and destabilize the entire global financial world.
👽🧐🍺
originally posted by: BeyondKnowledge3
a reply to: TimBurr
Do you follow L Ron Hubbard as a worshiper of Scientology or his science fiction writings? 'Battlefield Earth' comes to mind.
Why don't they just transmute lead into gold in a particle accelerator?
Alchemy
The medieval forerunner of chemistry, based on the supposed transmutation of matter. It was concerned particularly with attempts to convert base metals into Gold
originally posted by: andy06shake
a reply to: Ophiuchus1
Somewhat of a difference between using partial bombardment to transmute elements as opposed to the likes of the fabled Philosopher's Stone all the same.
Soft commodities, or softs, are commodities such as coffee, cocoa, sugar, corn, wheat, soybean, fruit and livestock. The term generally refers to commodities that are grown, rather than mined; the latter (such as oil, copper and gold) are known as hard commodities.