>>18494572 (lb)

>Who owns the BIS?

BIS member central banks

The Bank's capital is held by central banks only. Sixty-three central banks and monetary authorities are currently members of the BIS and have rights of voting and representation at General Meetings:

Bank of Algeria

Central Bank of Argentina

Reserve Bank of Australia

Central Bank of the Republic of Austria

National Bank of Belgium

Central Bank of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Central Bank of Brazil

Bulgarian National Bank

Bank of Canada

Central Bank of Chile

People's Bank of China

Central Bank of Colombia

Croatian National Bank

Czech National Bank

Danmarks Nationalbank (Denmark)

Bank of Estonia

European Central Bank

Bank of Finland

Bank of France

Deutsche Bundesbank (Germany)

Bank of Greece

Hong Kong Monetary Authority

Magyar Nemzeti Bank (Hungary)

Central Bank of Iceland

Reserve Bank of India

Bank Indonesia

Central Bank of Ireland

Bank of Israel

Bank of Italy

Bank of Japan

Bank of Korea

Central Bank of Kuwait

Bank of Latvia

Bank of Lithuania

Central Bank of Luxembourg

Central Bank of Malaysia

Bank of Mexico

Bank Al-Maghrib (Central Bank of Morocco)

Netherlands Bank

Reserve Bank of New Zealand

National Bank of the Republic of North Macedonia

Central Bank of Norway

Central Reserve Bank of Peru

Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (Philippines)

Narodowy Bank Polski (Poland)

Banco de Portugal

National Bank of Romania

Central Bank of the Russian Federation

Saudi Central Bank

National Bank of Serbia

Monetary Authority of Singapore

National Bank of Slovakia

Bank of Slovenia

South African Reserve Bank

Bank of Spain

Sveriges Riksbank (Sweden)

Swiss National Bank

Bank of Thailand

Central Bank of the Republic of Türkiye

Central Bank of the United Arab Emirates

Bank of England

Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System (United States)

State Bank of Vietnam

>>18494684

Agustín Guillermo Carstens Carstens is NOT top dog at the BIS, per their 2023 org chart.

François Villeroy de Galhauis.

Do we have digs on him?

>>18494710

>François Villeroy de Galhau

>>18494683

Ron should make more of these. Funny.

>>18494686

Next up:

>>18494687

In the mattresses that the 19 mattress stores in your town has?

>>18494703

never understood why posters post tyb but not tyanons?

Not saying all don't deserve thanks, but what is a baker doing that anon note takers can't do?

>>18494718

if you sit on secrets, that makes you a tool of deception, and thus untrustworthy.

UNCONDITIONAL DECLAS

Everything- or be a gatekeeper and deceiver like all the rest in the eyes of many.

>>18494797

>>18494781

FDIC has $0.70 for every $100 insured, so they can cover less than 1% of commercial bank failures, per their own admission in their Nov 2022 mtg.

>>18481756 (pb) Title I and Title II of the U.S. GSIB resolution plan of the Federal Reserve Board and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (aka the 'solution' for the 'Collpase')

>>18494770

That is the entire FED web, but the BIS is only comprised off the 63 they list. All one thing. All needs to go if humanity is to be free.

BIS

UN

Vatican's UCC and Maritime Admiralty Law

the iron bonds of babylon

>>18494787

tried once. too much copy paste and multi screens opened, pastebin, etc.

Not hard, but not really necessary, is it?

Anons can post notables and do, and anons can report global violations, and do.

Anon sees the baker as like the court reporter, taking a predefined standardized format to document creative inputs of the contributors. A good service, but not an imperative for the creative process to exist. No offense intended.

>>18494913

that would cause retail, gas, grocery, and pharmacy chaos, as all operate on credit purchasing and Just In Time Delivery as an inventory management strategy. Those daily, every other day, or ever third day deliveries would halt with a quickness. And the bug out would be like no other.

In fact, that would be the perfect way to defeat an enemy, let it eat itself.

>>18494972

Ἑαυτὸν τιμωρούμενος

>>18495022

Mohammed

bin

Salman

So all of 8kun.top is going offline in ~ 2 hours, or just /qresearch/?

And it does not appear that there is an estimated target time for service to resume, unless anon missed a Watkins post. So where is the speculation from that it will be days?

If [they] (picsrel) didn't want us here, would we be?

>>18495086

so the deceiver is always incarnated, and rituals and pageantry will identify his presence to those who know what they are looking at?

aussie17

@_aussie17

I call this “Passing the Hot potato moment”

Scott Morrison: “We never…NEVERRR recommended mandates… NEVeRrrR!”

Emphasis on hand gestures .. neverrrrr

“Individual states went down THAT PATH!!

https://mobile.twitter.com/_aussie17/status/1633303928346673153

>>18495120

not possible. on every bread, every day, other than graveyard.

>>18495128

>>18495029

>>18494972

>Ἑαυτὸν τιμωρούμενος or Heauton Timorumenos

source for fiat justitia, ruat caelum

Fīat jūstitia ruat cælum is a Latin legal phrase, meaning "Let justice be done though the heavens fall." The maxim signifies the belief that justice must be realized regardless of consequences.

The falling sky clause occurs in a passage of Heauton Timorumenos, by Terence, suggesting that it was a common saying in his time. In the scene, Syrus suggests a scheme through which Clinia might deceive another into taking actions that would further his love interests. Syrus lays out his plan, while Clinia, who must act it out, finds faults with it, finally asking, "Is that sufficient? If his father should come to know of it, pray, what then?" To which the Syrus replies, "Quid si redeo ad illos qui aiunt, 'Quid si nunc cœlum ruat?'"—"What if I have recourse to those who say, 'What now if the sky were to fall?'", the suggestion being that Clinia has no other options available, so to worry that the plan will, obviously, fail if the father finds out makes no more sense than worrying about the fact that it will also fail if the world were to suddenly end.

Heauton Timorumenos (Greek: Ἑαυτὸν τιμωρούμενος, Heauton timōroumenos, The Self-Tormentor)[1] is a play written in Latin by Terence (Latin: Publius Terentius Afer), a dramatist of the Roman Republic, in 163 BC. The play concerns two neighbours, Chremes and Menedemus, whose sons Clitipho and Clinia are in love with different girls, Bacchis and Antiphila. By a series of deceptions, Chremes' wily slave Syrus dupes Chremes into paying money owed to Bacchis, who is a prostitute. The other girl, Antiphila, is discovered to be Chremes' own daughter, whom he promises in marriage to Clinia.

In his edition, A. J. Brothers calls this "the most neglected of the dramatist's six comedies". He adds: "Yet the Self-Tormentor, for all its occasional imperfections, in many ways shows Terence at his best; the plot is ingenious, complex, fast-moving, and extremely skilfully constructed, its characters are excellently drawn, and the whole is full of delightful dramatic irony. It deserves to be better known."

>>18495021

How did peter theil know and why didn't he warn anyone else? you know, like palantir's chief client the US govt. Or did he..?

Is using predictive AI and sentient world simulation to garner projections and insights not publicly available the same as insider trading?

>>18495229

to what authority is she beholden to do otherwise?

>>18494962

>>18495246

>>18495263

who benefits from bank transactions, transfers, and interest fees? China? Shit is comical.

Banks get a piece of every transaction coming and going, and the tax transactions. Every time 'money' moves, an entity gets a piece. That entity is a facet of the 'money changer' establishment.