>>11648212 pb
Our side really should have a better understanding that Washington DC is a terrible terrible place, and it's one thing to gather there during the day, but an entirely different thing to hang out there by yourself or in small groups at night.
Q never said that risky behavior like being in a small group in Washington DC was "Safe".
Q never said full safety in dangerous areas at all times.
If you have to go into DC, for something like this, RETREAT when the event is over.
Most money has on the top of it - "Federal Reserve Note."
Right before he was assassinated, JFK had money printed that said "United States Note."
Maybe Trump can print up some United States Notes?
The difference between Federal Reserve Notes and United States Notes is difficult to understand and explain. But here's how I understand it.
The Federal Reserve Notes are "borrowed" from the Federal Reserve. In order to get, let's say $1,000,000, the Fed Gov needs to sell bonds or T Bills, things like that. And that means debt. Bonds, T Bills, borrowing.
Not so with United States Notes. With United States Notes, they can just print the bills and spend the bills. No debt, no borrowing, no bonds, t bills, whatever. Just print and spend.
It we could trust our post office (and with election fraud, it looks like we can't) Fed Gov could just crank out a bunch of $20s and mail them to everybody. Send everybody a $20 United States Note every week.
No doubt it would be inflationary to some degree.
However, a loaf of breat would not cost a trillion dollars unless you're sending people a trillion dollars in the mail.
the Fed Gov is spending a lot of money. Here's a trillion, make a vaccine very few people want. But they could be using United States Notes to pay for things, instead of the Federal Reserve Notes which have a bunch of debt attached to them.
And even then, are people going to start getting fat intentionally because they have extra money that they all decide to use on bread?
Extra money might be used to buy better bread? Or to buy something else more expensive than bread? Additional money will chase more scarce things. If everybody was walking around with an extra $20 every week, I don't think that drives up the price of bread. It's only $1000 a year. Most people make a lot more that that.