Reading my kids a history book on George Washington last night (published in 1996), I came across an odd couple of paragraphs that read much like the COVID jab propaganda, it was:

Washington also displayed a fatherly concern for the children's welfare. For example, he strongly supported a suggestion by Jack's tutor to vaccinate the boy against smallpox. Having suffered this terrible disease, Washington wanted Jack to escape its misery. But when the vaccine was first developed to protect against it, people were concerned about its safety.

Knowing how much Martha worried about her children, Washington instructed the tutor to arrange for Jack's vaccination along with the other students at the school. Only when Jack was safely vaccinated did George tell Martha.

This reads almost verbatim what they are trying to feed us now. This book doesn't source but how the hell would they get this level of detail unless he specifically wrote it in a journal?

Let me first state I'm not a finance guy and just trying to get a better understanding of debt. All my life I've heard is that "the bank loans you money to buy your house" but that doesn't exactly seem to be the case. Every mortgage I've ever had or any more I know anyone else that has gets the initial mortgage from a bank but that mortgage is then sold to Fannie Mae/Freddie Mac.

But Freddie Mac is government sponsored (what does that even mean?) that buys mortgages and sells mortgage backed securities. It's market cap is only $450mil but holds $2Trillion in assets. Apparently the federal reserve buys these Mortgage backed securities to the tune of owning ~98% of residential morgates. Is the Fed introducing currency into the market through inflated values of housing?

In other words, my understanding is you go to buy a house and you need a mortgage. The debt flow goes Bank --> Freddie Mac --> Federal Reserve at the same time the federal reserve is printing record amounts of money. Is the housing market how they are distributing the printed money to the masses causing the record levels of inflations we're seeing?