toe_hooks_4life
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THE BANKING SYSTEM WAS CREATED THE SAME YEAR TARTARIA WAS ERASED.
This is not a coincidence. This is a confession.
1913. The Federal Reserve Act was signed into law, creating a private central bank that controls the money supply of the United States. The same year, the 16th Amendment introduced the federal income tax — forcing every American to pay a percentage of their labor to the government.
Before 1913, there was no income tax. No central bank. No national debt. Americans kept 100% of what they earned.
Now look at what else happened between 1890 and 1913:
— The last references to “Tartary” disappeared from encyclopedias
— The Smithsonian collected and “lost” thousands of giant skeletons
— The orphan trains completed their final runs
— The last Kirkbride asylums were filled to capacity
— The World’s Fairs showcased their final “temporary” cities
— Free energy technology was suppressed (Tesla’s funding cut in 1904, Wardenclyffe demolished in 1917)
The old world operated without banks. Without debt. Without income tax. The energy was free. The architecture was inherited. The land belonged to no one because it belonged to everyone.
You cannot CONTROL a population that has free energy, free land, and no debt.
So you introduce scarcity. You meter the energy. You fence the land. You create “money” backed by nothing. You loan it at interest. You tax the labor. And suddenly, every human being on Earth is born into DEBT.
The Federal Reserve wasn’t created to “stabilize the economy.” It was created to ENSLAVE the survivors of the reset.
Think about it: Why would a free people voluntarily accept a system where a private bank prints money from nothing, loans it to their government at interest, and then taxes THEM to pay back the interest on money that never existed?
They wouldn’t. Unless they didn’t know any other way. Unless the generation that remembered freedom was already dead — locked in asylums, scattered on orphan trains, or buried in those ornate cemeteries.
By 1913, the erasure was complete. The last people who remembered the old world were gone. And the new system locked into place.
You are not free. You are a revenue-generating asset on a balance sheet. Your birth certificate is a bond. Your social security number is an account number. You are collateral for a debt that was created before you were born.
The old world had no banks. No debt. No tax. No meters.
Now you know why it was destroyed.
rarenewspapers.com/newspaper/5907…

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@the_det_times Acting like he's going to carry 18 today hahah
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Legends......
Punt Road@punt_rd
The Highwaymen….do you love or loathe this all star super group!?
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Undefeated moment!!
The Ricky Gervais Clips@gervaisclips
The single greatest moment to have happened on live television. 👀
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@FlatlandCavalry Every now and then the unfortunate kind get lucky sometimes.....
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"Pepper" from the Butthole Surfers came out in 1996 and reached the top ten on the Billboard Modern Rock chart, which remains one of the more surprising chart moments of the entire decade. Gibby Haynes wrote a song that is genuinely strange and genuinely catchy at the same time and pulled off something very few artists in that era managed to do with such ease.
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A trio, Timothy Olyphant, Sam Rockwell, and Walton Goggins
cinesthetic.@TheCinesthetic
If were in charge of choosing the next pair of detectives for TRUE DETECTIVE S5: who would you like to see?
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Here are my thoughts on the “changes” in golf—specifically what people wear on the courses.
Private clubs sort it all out by joining PRIVATE.
And honestly, the beauty of that is you get to interview the club back—with your list of approved apparel and behavior—before you even become a member. It’s clear up front what’s allowed, what’s not, and you know the rules aren’t going to suddenly change mid-round like it’s a group text.
Now, public golf? That’s a different story.
Public courses want money. They need greens fees. They also can’t even manage a tee sheet to keep the round moving at a respectable pace—so you think they’re going to manage dress codes like it’s Augusta? Not happening.
I’m a guy who appreciates a golfer who’s nicely dressed. There’s a difference between “comfortable” and “I showed up like I fell out of a chimney cleaner commercial.”
You can absolutely dress comfortably and with class. You will never see me on a golf course looking anything less than diced—everything ironed, pressed, shaven, smelling good and squared away. That’s MY preference. That’s MY thing. That’s how I roll.
I really like: tradition. decorum. standards.
Golf is one of the last sports and the course is one of the last places where people are supposed to show up looking like they respect the game—and each other and act an understood way from the tee box to the green.
So if you want and like those standards? Go private.
If you want freedom and “whatever goes,” then the local muni is waiting with open arms.
One more thing: I don’t judge golfers at public courses. If they said it was okay, then it is what it is. Public is public—everyone’s paying their way and playing by their rules.
But I do judge a private club that “allows” it.
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