People have been discussing the "10 day" event and the "scare" event theorizing that it may be linked to nuclear event from NATO/ Ukraine/ Russia. What if the event is actually linked to our access to money?
Many of the financial systems around the world are interconnected through investments. All it takes is for one of them to go down all the rest will follow shortly after. Banks will close down, ATM's will be turned off, access to your cash will be placed on a temporary hold.
We know Biden is destroying our currency, the stock market is taking massive hits, we have the China real estate crisis, European financial system is going down fast. Cutting energy delivery to Europe will hasten this collapse. European industry will be forced to shut down.
If a lack of access to cash turned in to a worldwide scenario, I think it would be more of a scare event than Russia bombing a target in Ukraine.
The current financial system needs to be destroyed. The Federal Reserve, international banking system, IMF and Tri-City establishment needs to go bye bye. Totally destroying the financial system we have in place today is the only way to get rid of it.
The 10 day event and scare event will most likely happen simultaneously. Stopping all access to the banking industry, pausing society as a whole, cutting communications, interrupting internet. Whole world comes to a stop. People will think the sky is falling.
Be prepared, we don't know when it will happen. If I had to guess, soon. Have everything you need to live for a couple weeks. Stock up, have cash tucked away, keep your gas tanks full. It is better to be prepared and not need it than vice versa.
Stay safe my frens
WWG1WGA!!!
If everybody in their personal finances just paid the money they owe at the end of every month, nobody would owe any CC interest in the whole monetary system writ large. I've been doing this for years. It's not a cool story, it's just like using cash without carrying a bunch around and making change.
Except every swipe creates new currency that didnt previously exist, devaluing every dollar currently in circulation. Whether you pay it off at the end of the month or not. Interest is only one part of the screw job.
IMHO the notion that every swipe creates new currency seems more fanciful than not. Essentially, using a credit card amounts to a promise to pay later (in US currency) for stuff I'm getting now, and if I don't pay up in a timely manner, I have to pay extra for the extra time.
The new currency is more time. :)