Anonymous ID: 564d89 Aug. 25, 2024, 2:35 a.m. No.21478110   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>8124

>>21478031

no vax

Icke would still be locked in his house until 2030 when the vax would be ready to roll out.

10 years for development and testing.

He must of missed it when guvnuhs sent sick people into nursing homes to kill the old people.

And all the other fuckery that went on.

Walz an example with forcing people inside their homes with paintball guns.

Get the fuck inside Iche and stay there.

Icke, you've been under attack for 50yrs, and yet you did absolutely NOTHING. fuck you

Anonymous ID: 564d89 Aug. 25, 2024, 3:17 a.m. No.21478244   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>21478198

yeah, did my research after I made the statement.

I only have a memory of it from said time period.

 

When did american politicians start to implement the term czar

Early Use: The term “czar” was first used in the United States in 1832 to describe Nicholas Biddle, the president of the Second Bank of the United States. However, this usage was not widespread or formal.

 

World War I: The term gained popularity during World War I, when Bernard Baruch was appointed to head the War Industries Board in 1918. He was dubbed the “Czar of American Industry” due to his significant influence over the war effort.

 

World War II: Franklin D. Roosevelt’s administration saw the widespread use of the term “czar” during World War II. Eleven unique positions, including the “economic czar” and “economic czar of World War II,” were described as such.

 

Post-War Period: After World War II, the term “czar” continued to be used sporadically, primarily in reference to high-ranking officials overseeing specific areas, such as the drug czar or energy czar.

 

Modern Era: The modern era of czar appointments began during the Nixon administration in the 1970s, with the creation of the drug czar and energy czar positions. Since then, the term has been used to describe various presidential appointees, including those overseeing issues like AIDS, terrorism, and border security.

 

In summary, while the term “czar” was first used in the United States in 1832, its widespread and formal implementation began during World War I and World War II, and continued to evolve throughout the post-war period and into the modern era.