I will be calling/emailing my congressman and Senator to support this bill. The Fed's debt slavery must be ended so that we can progress into the Golden Age of debt free money.
You can track how this bill moves through the House. Hopefully soon, they will put the actual language for the bill here. This is what I was looking for this morning.
I’m going to be reading this text, as it’s quite short, but figured what the heck anyway:
Please summarize the text of this United States federal legislative bill and what potential impacts this might have:
.....................................................................
The bill titled "Federal Reserve Board Abolition Act" introduced by Rep. Thomas Massie seeks to abolish the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the Federal Reserve Banks, as well as repeal the Federal Reserve Act. Here are the key provisions of the bill:
Abolition of the Federal Reserve:
The Federal Reserve System, including the Board of Governors and all Federal Reserve banks, will be abolished one year after the bill is enacted.
The Federal Reserve Act would be repealed at the same time, effectively dismantling the current structure of the Federal Reserve.
Management During the Dissolution Period:
For the one-year period before dissolution, the Chairman of the Federal Reserve would be tasked with winding up its affairs.
This includes managing the employees, overseeing compensation, and handling the assets and liabilities of the Federal Reserve until they are liquidated or transferred to the Secretary of the Treasury.
Liquidation of Assets:
The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) will handle the liquidation of the assets of the Federal Reserve.
The proceeds from the liquidation will be transferred to the U.S. Treasury's general fund after settling any claims against the Federal Reserve and redeeming stock in the Federal Reserve banks.
Assumption of Liabilities:
All liabilities of the Federal Reserve, including employee retirement and benefits, would be assumed by the Secretary of the Treasury and paid from the proceeds of the liquidation.
Reporting Requirement:
After 18 months, the Secretary of the Treasury and the Director of OMB would submit a report to Congress outlining the steps taken to implement the bill and any remaining issues.
Potential Impacts:
End of Central Banking Function: This bill would completely dismantle the Federal Reserve, which is the central banking system of the U.S. responsible for monetary policy, interest rates, and regulating the banking system. Its absence could significantly alter the way the U.S. economy operates, potentially leading to instability in financial markets and a disruption of monetary policy management.
Financial Markets and Global Trust: The sudden disappearance of the Federal Reserve could lead to uncertainty in the global financial system, potentially leading to loss of confidence in U.S. currency and credit markets.
Inflation and Deflation Risks: The absence of a central bank may result in higher volatility in inflation and deflation, as the U.S. government would have to find alternative ways to manage the money supply and credit.
Potential Transition to a New System: There would likely be a need for a new system or institution to manage the economy, such as the Treasury taking on a much larger role in monetary policy. This transition could be highly complex and fraught with challenges.
Government and Institutional Reorganization: The liquidation of the Federal Reserve's assets and liabilities could take time, and managing employee benefits and obligations would add another layer of complexity to the transition process.
In summary, this bill would effectively end the U.S. central banking system, posing significant challenges to the economy's ability to manage monetary policy, financial stability, and economic growth.
I’ve never liquidated a world bank before, but going by “and paid from the proceeds of the liquidation” it seems like they’re only going to be owed what was contractually due to them, and even that will only be paid from proceeds of asset liquidation.
The bigger question is, “what are the referred-to ‘assets’ and ‘liabilities’?”
NESARA / GESARA?... Collapsing the Fed is the most important element of it. And President Trump and his team are already working on several of the other elements. It's happening fast!
Don't forget the author of NESARA / GESARA's book was called "Drain the Swamp" and then, there's the Q drop that states "Drain the Swamp" does not simply refer to the removal of those corrupt in DC..."
Things that make you go hmmm?
Thank you very much for providing your link. I will also be calling/emailing my Congressman on every single bill that gets us there and then some.
These are the reasons for the percentage chances:
This bill has a . . .
7% chance of getting past committee.
3% chance of being enacted.
Only 11% of bills made it past committee and only about 2% were enacted in 2021–2023.
Factors considered:
↑ The bill was introduced in the first 90 days of the Congress.
↑ The bill was introduced in the first year of the Congress.
These factors are correlated with either an increased or decreased chance of being enacted.
Please read our full methodology for further details.
I clicked on “details” and got the above pop-up. You can then click to view the full methodology.
I will be calling/emailing my congressman and Senator to support this bill. The Fed's debt slavery must be ended so that we can progress into the Golden Age of debt free money.
Can someone elaborate on this?
You can track how this bill moves through the House. Hopefully soon, they will put the actual language for the bill here. This is what I was looking for this morning.
“3% chance of being enacted”
I like those odds, considering Trump only had 1% chance of winning in 2016...
And not much more than that in 2024.
I put it around 17%
You can't win,if you dont try.....
I’m going to be reading this text, as it’s quite short, but figured what the heck anyway:
https://massie.house.gov/uploadedfiles/fedresboardabolitionact119.pdf
RESPONSE FROM AI
The bill titled "Federal Reserve Board Abolition Act" introduced by Rep. Thomas Massie seeks to abolish the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the Federal Reserve Banks, as well as repeal the Federal Reserve Act. Here are the key provisions of the bill:
Good job. This should be a post.
Bye, Felicia.
Let’s end this.
https://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills/119/hr1846/cosponsors
Check the cosponsors and who’s against
Has anyone read the specifics yet?
Just because we like the title, we better like the text, too!!!
That’s the damn truth, congress critters like to name bills the opposite of what they actually do.
Text looking pretty good. I pasted it to another comment.
How does #4 stack up in comparison with other banks folding? Is that normal? Otherwise it looks good to me, but I’m a novice.
I’ve never liquidated a world bank before, but going by “and paid from the proceeds of the liquidation” it seems like they’re only going to be owed what was contractually due to them, and even that will only be paid from proceeds of asset liquidation.
The bigger question is, “what are the referred-to ‘assets’ and ‘liabilities’?”
🤔 Good question.
...ya - and advise them not to book any ocean boat trips
NESARA / GESARA?... Collapsing the Fed is the most important element of it. And President Trump and his team are already working on several of the other elements. It's happening fast!
Don't forget the author of NESARA / GESARA's book was called "Drain the Swamp" and then, there's the Q drop that states "Drain the Swamp" does not simply refer to the removal of those corrupt in DC..."
Things that make you go hmmm?
Thank you very much for providing your link. I will also be calling/emailing my Congressman on every single bill that gets us there and then some.
I already called one of my representatives which is Ballard Diaz. Hopefully he will listen.
I emailed my congressman with enthusiastic advocacy.
According to the linked website the there is only 3% chance of being enacted. Shrug.
That can change over time. One key is to make the people aware.
These are the reasons for the percentage chances: This bill has a . . . 7% chance of getting past committee. 3% chance of being enacted.
Only 11% of bills made it past committee and only about 2% were enacted in 2021–2023.
Factors considered:
↑ The bill was introduced in the first 90 days of the Congress. ↑ The bill was introduced in the first year of the Congress. These factors are correlated with either an increased or decreased chance of being enacted.
Please read our full methodology for further details.
I clicked on “details” and got the above pop-up. You can then click to view the full methodology.
I looked this morning myself. I saved the link so I, or someone else, can post it when it goes public.