History of paper currency Part 2 of 2
Uploader Comments (TheByronDaleChannel)
Top Comments
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i agree 100%
this is clear, simple explanation of everything that's gone wrong with the united states and every other country that has fallen prey the evil practices of these bankers
its just astonishing that most ppl have no idea what's going on.......
WAKE THE FUCK UP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
fight the global elites, stop the NWO, and it needs to begin right now
the age of REVOLUTION is at hand and its time to take back our power that we gave away to these fucking evil bankers
All Comments (57)
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Robert Mugabe is President of Zimbabwe not Mozambique. But your point is correct.
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if Obama were a real man and a true american he would declare that one dollar equals = 0.00456 grams of gold.
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Please watch:
youtube.com/watch?v=n_bKjVwS_0
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@jismjacket yes sorry I meant that
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You mean Zimbabwe
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I'd like to see a model of this, I don't know how'd you do it, but watching it in action helps me understand it better (I think many others are in the same boat as I)
Thanks
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The whole key to a monetary system - generally how much gold and silver a country has is what backs up its currency. Bills changed because times call for a change. The surreptitious nature of our government has always been evidenced in what you have elucidated within the very context of our paper money. Right now our country is pitted with debt and inflation. Our currency is truly fleeting. Just look at for example - it cost more to make a penny above its actual face.
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@Popodelades yeah sorry i meant that i feel really bad for putting mozambique, of course its zimbabwe. Ty for correcting
so i dont get it how does the bank benfit from this current system ?
jikwan3jikwan2 2 months ago
@jikwan3jikwan2 Please watch our two part video on how banks create money, it should help you understand.
TheByronDaleChannel 2 months ago
Printing money is a great idea. But it has already been done in some countries. It worked out very well. Like in Mozambique, where Robert Mugabe decided to do exactly that, and everyone in Mozambique went from poor to billionares. The only problem is that a tomato costed 100.000 mozambique dollars. Search Peter Schiff calls 4 weimar on youtube to see the point
madridisinSpain 2 years ago
Except all that money was lent into circulation. The interest rate in the Wiemar republic was 900%. Can you imagine if you were a business how much you would have to raise your prices to stay ahead of the interest? Please read our blog found in the description area for more information. The problem was still how that money went into circulation.
TheByronDaleChannel 2 years ago
I am forwarding these questions directly to Mr. Dale. Great question. I'm probably going to do a film on these questions. I will have your answers to these questions as soon as possible.
-Tommy
Thanks for the great questions.
TheByronDaleChannel 2 years ago