I received an email today from Juan O Savin through a mailing list I’m subscribed to at: https://www.thejennifermac.com/

Since I do not have a public link to the full message,I am sharing only a portion of the email — specifically the section beginning with “*JFK and SILVER:” and continuing through the end of his message.

This is posted exactly as information for researchers, not as promotion, and I’m including it here because the financial and constitutional themes align directly with the ongoing discussions on this board.

***JFK and SILVER:Let me take a moment to review the crypto and metals markets in the context of the 60th Anniversary of a day that shook the world to its core—the assassination of President Kennedy.While JFK was in power, he was a massive threat to both the overt and covert powers that broker our daily lives and life energy—two very personal and precious commodities. [THEY] trade daily in our political and financial enslavement for [THEIR] own personal satisfaction and satiation.

During the 1,000 days JFK governed, his greatest and most lethal threat was to the bankers!He put himself in direct opposition to the International Federal Reserve ‘system’. He initiated his attack by first pushing the U.S. Treasury into issuing and backing Silver Certificates tied to actual, real Silver. Up to that time, U.S. Coinage was also made with real silver which was convertible to a paper certificate, which was more convenient in daily use. Had he survived to a second term he would have destroyed the Federal Reserve’s hold on America and returned us to a Constitutional, Treasury issued currency backed by both Gold and Silver. Take it to the BANK, that’s where President Trump is going come hell or high water and he will take no prisoners along the way. I don’t have space to delve into this here but much of the Epstein debacle is actually tied to this entire pivot away from metals and the Treasury all the way back to the Clinton Presidency…that’s why Bill is sweating heavily concerning any possible testimony. He would rather exit this world than have his legacy at his ‘Liebarry’ imprinted with these revelations.

Think about it, during the Kennedy Presidency, one could actually trade their Silver Certificate, Paper Receipt, at any bank for the Actual R-E-A-L Silver! This paper receipt was tied to tangible silver with a depository certificate number.

On the very day President Kennedy was buried in late fall of 1963 the order was given by President Lyndon Bains Johnson to cancel the printing of Silver Certificates at the U.S. Treasury and recall ALL the printed certificates out in circulation.

Shortly after, all banks gave the public notice that Silver Certificates would no longer be accepted as legal tender in the banking system and people were ordered to turn in their Silver Certificates—if they did not turn them in, they would risk losing their transaction value.

Today, ‘We the People’, have been thrown into a viper’s pit filled with politicians competing to be the best political ‘Bernie Madoff’ knockoffs the bankers ‘Reserve Notes’ can buy![THEY] have been successful in scaring us with the all the best terrorist “enemies” money could buy; and from every corner of the world.We were enticed with the best ‘retirement system” and sold the “moon hoax and the stars beyond” with the highest quality full techno-color black and white “magic” Hollywood’s writers and producers could gin up.

And we were paying for all of this - literally and figuratively with our LIVES via our life energy and daily.

More recently, new and improved wars were juiced up and followed up with [their] expanded and further perfected lies touting “cradle to grave” healthcare. The ‘Sirens Songs’ calling and enchanting us to crash our Ship of State onto the rocks in the name of “cost savings”. I liken it to receiving a free ticket on the ‘Train to Glory’ only to find out you landed at ‘Hotel California’—“you can check in but you can never leave!”

**CRYPTO:Bear in mind what I just discussed above. Ask yourself, “Which is more volatile and dangerous? Paper fiat which you can at least hold and trade with at least the limitation of the cost and availability of paper, ink and human labor!!! Or,… digital dots and tittles on a computer screen, needing only the minimal cost of power for the slight movement of electrons needed to add, diminish or delete any value?”

The drastic drop in Bitcoin and alternative coins this last week are on the forefront of many minds. As I’ve noted many times to audiences, crypto’s are all digital fiat currency. They have no real tangible or substantial value except as a distributed recording ledger of ownership or records.

>>23896609

Granted, they do represent a ‘work’ value or ‘processing value’ based on the energy cost and the computational and technology invested, but that’s a fleeting thing. Remember Moore’s Law. They only have utility value for trading as long as you have ‘willing’ traders.

Here’s a personal example. I enjoy cars and have owned hundreds over my life. Back in 1997, a very wealthy person had purchased a new car from a Florida dealer for $380,000. At the time that amount was approximately 10 times the annual income (before taxes) of what a well-paid office manager could make here in the U.S. This particular car was hand-built by Pininfarena in Italy. By many measures, they were at the time, and still are, considered the premiere coach builder in the world. This specific vehicle was one of less than 200 of that type built that year.

Can you guess what I purchased this vehicle for in 2020? It only had 18,000 miles on it and I bought it for a fraction of its original purchase price. I paid $80,000.00.

Even this low figure is misleading because the value of the Federal Reserve Notes with which the vehicle was originally purchased had declined by at least fifty percent over the intervening 20 plus years. This means the car was actually currently valued at $40,000 in 1997 Federal Reserve Note/dollars. That’s deflation/inflation!

What happened? The market for these types of cars has always been fairly limited and when new and modernized versions came out the demand for the older versions greatly diminished. Additionally, the performance and luxury wars came back around 2003 in force, and the increased types of choices and volume of choices available to high net-worth buyers; voila’…supply and demand.

Some of you may want to compare the potential return-on-investment. If the same 1997 money used to purchase the car had been invested in the stock market or land or other types of ‘art’ (cars are art for me), some would enunciate with perfect clarity and precision, exactly how horrid the purchase of such a vehicle is from a long-term investment perspective. They would be totally correct.

However…

The original purchaser likely got enjoyment value that was worth much more than fiat paper to him or her. Think about it, the cost of labor, supplies, facilities and tariffs have all gone up since then and the same company now charges about two million plus for similar hand-built vehicles. My car had the greatest technology of the era but it is extremely dated now. My car is nowhere near worn out, it should be good for 250,000 miles without a major rebuild. It’s really cool but you’d never use it as a daily driver, even as a grocery getter. That’s right! It’s art and must be stored, insured and maintained.

Most who see rolling art on wheels do not truly understand it. The few who do enjoy such masterpieces do so fleetingly; and then want to compete with you with their own versions of excellence. The real enjoyment of such an investment is very personal…we rehearse past adventures in our minds with nostalgic visualizations of future places we will go. We visualize modifications and efficiencies ornamented with colors, shapes, fabrics and chrome. We remember the moments and people from our past and imagine those in our future that we have yet to savor, as we ride together with the top down and wind in our hair. Spouses and friends rarely understand our unfinished masterpieces while they sit in the garage. They can’t quite calculate and comprehend the dopamine release our creative minds enjoy while trudging through the tedium of the rest of our daily labors.

All this said, the nearly finished treasures are always, and only, worth what someone else is willing to pay. I would never have paid the original price for this vehicle, it had to come to a point I felt I could justify. In 1997 it was the ‘Gold Standard’ of luxury, performance vehicles, by 2020 and even at a much lower price, there was no hoard of people with cash in hand crashing the doors to buy it. For most potential buyers, it had no real utility within their life and it was more hassle and expense than they could justify.

>>23896619

***CRYPTO: Now, let's get back to the crypto market! There was a time when it was only ‘Bitcoin’; now there are dozens of mainline coins, each promising faster and higher transactional value with lower transactional cost. In addition to the expanded crypto options available for purchase, the big money behind the scenes have been hyping and driving and scaring and baiting EVERYONE into the arena. My short take? Prices are STILL over inflated even for Bitcoin.…’The Gold Standard’. The entire field is heading into a consolidation phase. The smart money has already left (for the time being) and now the slower learners are heading to the door. It’s not the end but the entire sector is overpriced. Let the buyers beware as the crypto pool will stir up and sloshing over the edges for some time. The stage is largely set to bring the broader public into the crypto space, but the products and procedures which are necessary and acceptable as well as smoothly adaptable for the broader market are not adequately developed. Additionally, while Trump is talking a good game related to cryptos, he is also very aware that they will only work within a Constitutional Treasury environment when tied directly to metals back accounts.

My question goes to all of you and especially the ‘experts’, do you really understand Crypto's place within a US Constitutional application? Compare the crypto products to my car… couldn’t you easily get a more reliable and serviceable car for one fifth the money I spent? How functional are the Crypto wallets? Can your Grandma use it? What about 95 percent of the people and businesses you interact with on a daily basis? Is it relatively safe to use? So you might say Bitcoin and other cryptos are the future. What are you basing this statement on? In other words, what used car dealership did the people selling cryptos today work at before yesterday? Just because ‘insiders’ are good at disseminating ‘secret knowledge’ and crafty with their whispered ground floor information, you cannot forget that it’s up to the BUYER TO BE WARE! All great Ponzi’s are accompanied by world class PR. Their commercials are shiny, fast, cool and futuristic but that does not make the products (financial or otherwise) real or practical. Seriously. Beware of their need to find a greater fool; and quickly. Take a deep breath. They will need to have buyers all the way down. I could name a dozen of the greatest investors now living who are ‘all out’ of virtually ALL of their crypto positions with the exception of some US Cash for walking around money they have moved to metals and metals backed instruments. Shortly you will also notice that these same people have taken or begin taking ‘Put’ positions, betting on downturns in commercial real estate, housing and the stock market as insurance policies against what’s ‘likely’ just ahead. If you're not a super sophisticated buyer, don’t get caught flat footed, get some metals, take physical delivery and pause until the far side of the worst of the financial storms ahead. There will be fantastic opportunities to re-engage but you need to keep your powder dry in the meantime.

***BITCOIN will likely have tremendous investment value in the future but so will physical metals; for the moment EVERYTHING is in flux. If you think tangible, you’ll sleep better at night. Let the markets come to you? It takes a lot of time and expense to compute one crypto coin. Yes, crypto mining and the distributed ledger blockchain creation is fantastic, but you need to tie it to something of tangible value, a record, a title or something with physical substance long-term. Safety in the crypto markets will happen only where and when they are tied and tethered to something of substantive value. Coins traded apart from that will always be unstable. IF THE CRYPTOS ARE GOING TO BE TETHERED TO METALS AND YOUR ALREADY AHEAD OF THEM, YOUR BUYING THE FUTURE!