The constitution is empowering the destruction of the people who come here 24/7 to wish it weren't happening into existence.
Because most armed Americans don't live in the reality of "this." They are not aware of their participation in the intelligence war.
For the armed masses, there is a breaking point but it doesn't come from "this." It is likely a point of desperation determined by personal finances, and the target of their wrath would be those deemed responsible for driving them there.
The "this" must come to fruition before that point is reached, or all is lost, by all sides, in "this."
I believe we have been advised: "Gold destroys the FED."
Some smoothbrain should chime in shortly about how there isn't enough gold in circulation to operate a financial system, and I would speculate that the gold in circulation is a pacifier investment toy for the masses, and that the world's actual gold supply has been being hoarded for hundreds of years by the people who hold power through our forced use their fake papers.
Liberate the gold …liberate the people.
I know. I'm relatively certain I saw the planeloads of it coming out of "The Home Counties" last year some time.
Honest gold-backed currency is one key to freedom, and another is to make sure that we are allowed access to technology, especially energy technology.
It's easy to lose your mind over this one and we see people screetch about Tesla and hidden magical power supplies, but I like to stay a little more grounded. There's a lot of ways to generate useful electrical power, but limited power storage technology makes them not very useful for personal freedom.
A real world example of this technology being suppressed is the "Edison battery," aka the Nickel Iron Battery. Edison batteries aren't high tech in the modern sense, because they are over 100 years old, but some are still in use to this day. They had a long life span, many charge cycles, no harmful or explosive fumes, and if they had stayed commonly available, would have likely changed the state of solar powered homes. When Edison died, Exide Corporation bought his plant and shut it down.
China manufactures them currently, but the freight makes them cost prohibitive.
I threw in the towel in here last night
…it was like sitting in Ray Epp's garage and drinking warm Old Milwaukee from his melted cooler.
Looks like Ray Epps is back.
"Rage Against the War Machine was announced earlier this week …"