Wonder why Confucius is carved in stone on Supreme Court?
"Walking from the east entrance up the steps to the Supreme Court building, one can see a sculpture of Confucius along with Moses and Solon."
https://www.asianstudies.org/publications/eaa/archives/the-us-founders-and-china-the-origins-of-chinese-cultural-influence-on-the-united-states/
China-Russia-US triumvirate, free of DS, would make for a very stable and prosperous world. A Halford Mackinder / Zbigniew Brzezinski nightmare for the City of London crowd
https://twitter.com/TrumpLasVegas/status/1275883895901179904
U.S. Mint History: The “Crime of 1873”
By Office of Corporate Communications
March 22, 2017
When President Ulysses S. Grant signed into law the Coinage Act of 1873 (also known as the Mint Act of 1873 or the Fourth Coinage Act), the ramifications of his action would not be noticed for several years. The passage of this act, though, ended up being so notorious that many would later call it the “Crime of 1873.” …
Unbeknownst to many, the coinage policy had changed with the signing of the 1873 act. Once the bill passed, it was not until the miners took their silver bullion to be minted and were turned away that the public was truly aware of the power and the ramifications of the new bill.Silver had been demonetized.
[BANKSTERS]
The inability to “cash in” silver bullion had the greatest impact upon miners, farmers and those who had debts to pay. The working class now had no feasible means to do so. Greenbacks could be redeemed for silver, but with the passage of the Specie Payment Resumption Act of 1875, the legal tender limit could not be greater than five dollars. The Act caused silver prices to fall even more than they previously had (due to oversupply), resulting in an increase in gold prices….
https://www.usmint.gov/news/inside-the-mint/mint-history-crime-of-1873