Have you ever seen a thousand dollar bill? Probably not. They’re not so common anymore. With the way the Federal Reserve is creating inflation with their fiat based racket, however, thousand dollar bills may once again become necessary.
The U.S. dollar held a fairly consistent value since the time of its inception until 1913. What happened in 1913? President Wilson helped a very powerful banking cartel to establish itself as the sole issuer of currency in the U.S. This privately held bank is called the Federal Reserve, and since 1913, the dollar has lost over 98% of it’s purchasing power.
Despite the Federal Reserve’s many altruistically stated purposes, its actions show a more sinister agenda--the destruction of the U.S. dollar and the destruction of our country.
Have you ever heard the expression “as rich as an Argentine?” Probably not. The expression no longer applies to that 3rd world country, reason being that a banking cartel destroyed that country. Unless there is a change back to a constitutional currency here in the U.S. , the expression “Living the American Dream” will also disappear.
If you take every fiat-based currency since the beginning of financial history, you will see that the quickest way to destroy a country is not through invading armies, but fiat-based monetary systems.
The average fiat-based system lasts less than 25 years. In 1971, President Richard Nixon ended the Bretton Woods system. This took us completely off of the gold standard and plunged us head first into a fiat-based system, thereby putting us at the mercy of Federal Reserve. On that day on August 15, 1971, $35 dollars could buy you an ounce of gold. Today, buying that same ounce would cost you $1,275.
The Federal Reserve has been busy, and it has been doing its job very well. Maybe not as well as the Central Bank that enslaves Zimbabwe, where they just introduced a $200 million dollar bill and a soda will set you back a mere $100,000 dollars.
And they say a dollar doesn’t go as far as it used to.
For more information on recent Federal Reserve scams visit:
And for a more in-depth history please visit:

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