Geoff

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Geoff

Geoff

@Geoff_852

PG tips back to square bags!

London เข้าร่วม Haziran 2024
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Geoff รีทวีตแล้ว
Whitney Webb
Whitney Webb@_whitneywebb·
Palantir, a CIA front company, now has its tentacles in the food supply, our healthcare data, our growing autonomous weapons industry, the military, the entire US intelligence community, border patrol, Space Force and so on. Seemingly, Palantir is soon to become the testrun for Yarvins "sov-corp", a privatized version of govt that replaces the existing govt and is ruled by a CEO dictator. That is, unless we do something about it. cnbc.com/2026/04/22/pal…
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Geoff รีทวีตแล้ว
The Secret People 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿
If you haven't yet learned what our English ancestors meant by; a constitution, or how one is formed, or; the original contract, or; ancient Rights, or; parliamentary representation, or; limited governance, or; national self-determination, or; personal consent, or; enacted by the consent of the Commons; and importantly 'entrusted sovereignty'; then there is a good chance that you have been educated by communists, are happy with their teachings, and are unshakeable in your belief that our English People do not have a Constitution. But you are wrong, Englishman.
The Secret People 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 tweet mediaThe Secret People 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 tweet media
The Secret People 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿@SecretPeopleTSP

Here's a reference that should be bookmarked and used to shut down silly billies when they gleefully claim that: We don't have a constitution, or; We do have one but it's the British Constitution, not the English Constitution. This reference comes from the same authoritative source as relied on by the legal profession, namely 'The Laws of England, Being A Complete Statement Of The Whole Law Of England.' by the Earl of Halsbury; commonly known as 'Halsbury's Laws of England'. I believe the edition of this legal literature to be the first, published in 1909 200+ years after Great Britain and British governance was legislated into existence. This source being the second paragraph of the section entitled 'Constitutional Law'; proving that we do indeed have a constitution, and that it forms part of the English law: and, as the first sentence confirms, "the law of the English constitution is to be sought, ... " the Constitution is in fact the English Constitution. As it is English and it is Law, it is the birthright of our English People. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @englishexit @MCRReiners '455. As legally enforceable by the courts, the law of the English constitution is to be sought, not in any particular written document, but from the ordinary sources from which the substantive law of the land is derived, namely, Acts of Parliament, or quasi Acts of Parliament, and the rules and orders made thereunder; prerogative rules and orders made and issued by the Crown, acting in exercise of the power intrusted to it by virtue of the common law, and embodied in Orders in Council, treaties, charters, proclamations relating to the Colonies, and other executive documents; and the common law, which is largely embodied in judicial decisions.' - [Halsbry's Laws of England, Vol.VI, (1907). p.316]

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Alex (Sasha) Krainer
Alex (Sasha) Krainer@NakedHedgie·
To create conditions for war, you must first destroy the economy, create high unemployment and steal young mens' futures. Prosperous people don't care to go to war.
Slavic Networks@SlavicNetworks

BREAKING🚨: ROBERT FICO WARNS THE EU IN CYPRUS — “CHEAPER ELECTRICITY FOR INDUSTRY NOW OR OUR FACTORIES WILL DIE, JOBS WILL DISAPPEAR AND OUR PEOPLE WILL FREEZE!” 🇸🇰🔥🇪🇺⚡️ At the EU leaders’ summit in Cyprus, Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico attacked Brussels head-on. He demanded immediate cheaper electricity for factories and radical changes to the crazy subsidy system that is destroying Europe’s ability to compete. Fico has said this many times before: the current EU rules make energy so expensive that normal businesses cannot survive. What will actually happen because of these insane high electricity prices?
Here is the simple truth that even a child can understand: •Factories close or move away. When electricity costs 3–5 times more than it should, companies cannot afford to keep machines running. They shut down or leave for countries with cheap energy. Thousands of jobs disappear overnight. •Normal families pay the price. Your monthly electricity bill becomes huge. In winter people cannot heat their homes properly — old people and children get sick or even die from the cold. Food in shops becomes more expensive because farmers and shops pay huge bills too. •Young people leave the country. When there are no good jobs at home, sons and daughters move to richer countries for work. Villages and towns empty out. Birth rates collapse because young couples cannot afford to start families. This is demographic suicide — the nation slowly disappears. •The whole economy gets weaker. Less factories means less taxes for the government. That means less money for hospitals, schools, pensions and roads. The country becomes poorer and more dependent on foreign powers. •Eastern Europe suffers the most. We in Slovakia, Hungary, Poland, Bulgaria and Romania never had huge wealth like the West. High energy prices hit us harder and faster. We become colonies that buy expensive energy while the West lectures us about “saving the planet.”

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Monkey
Monkey@Scathach33·
Over the past century, we took our eyes off the ball. As industrial agriculture prioritised quantity over quality, traditional crop varieties with superior flavour and nutrition were largely replaced by uniform, high yielding ones. Many people stopped growing their own food and paid little attention to where their produce came from. They quietly accepted the swap, more food, less taste and goodness, and few noticed the difference. As nutrient poor diets contributed to rising health problems, rather than addressing the root causes in our food system, society turned to quick fixes from doctors and pharmaceuticals. The result? We swapped local farmers for Big Pharma.
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Geoff
Geoff@Geoff_852·
@RupertLowe10 The system is inflation. The next stage of the system is totalitarian control. A much more substantial solution is required.
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Rupert Lowe MP
Rupert Lowe MP@RupertLowe10·
Inflation jumps in the wake of the Iran war - fuel costs soaring, everything getting more expensive. I made my view clear on day one, and I stand by that. British families should not be suffering because of the bombing - Reeves must radically and urgently cut fuel duty. That is one step to control inflation in the immediate term, but it is a sticking plaster. The brutal truth is that we need to take a chainsaw to the British state. The country must start to live within its means. And yes, that will be a painful process. Very painful. But in the long term that, along with vast cuts to tax and finally controlling the state's insane money printing addiction, is the ONLY way how to make life more affordable for British families. Will it win many votes? Probably not. But it's the only way.
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Geoff
Geoff@Geoff_852·
@PeterSchiff Central planners have no business deciding prices, stable or otherwise.
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Peter Schiff
Peter Schiff@PeterSchiff·
Kevin Warsh said his definition of price stability is “a change in prices such that no one talks about it.” Most at the Fed define price stability as prices that rise by 2% per year. Both definitions ignore the plain meaning of stable. Prices that rise every year are not stable.
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Geoff@Geoff_852·
@Geiger_Capital But banks buying the bonds under relaxed SLR, that's fine.
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Geiger Capital
Geiger Capital@Geiger_Capital·
"QE is reverse Robin Hood. It’s policy that steals from the poor, to give to the rich." - Kevin Warsh
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Geoff
Geoff@Geoff_852·
@silverguru22 @YouTube In the UK, all silver was removed from coins by 1947. The bankers have a long term strategy.
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Geoff@Geoff_852·
@maneco1964 China was always the counterbalance to US hegemonic power, in my view. Classic British imperialist tactics.
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maneco64
maneco64@maneco1964·
Alex Krainer: Iran War Is Just Another Imperial War for Control of Banking Collateral. youtu.be/orctGjfjEtU
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Geoff รีทวีตแล้ว
Barchart
Barchart@Barchart·
J.P. Morgan in 1912: "Gold is money. Everything else is credit."
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Jimmy Corsetti
Jimmy Corsetti@BrightInsight6·
@Filippobiondi_1 “100%” means absolutely certainty. How can you say that without actually excavating it? Why wait two more months to share the details? Could you share the “high-resolution acoustic image” now?
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Filippo Biondi
Filippo Biondi@Filippobiondi_1·
In Matt Beall’s podcast I estimated an 80% probability of a second Sphinx at Giza. Today I raise it to 100%: we have located it exactly where declared and now hold the high-resolution acoustic image. The second Sfinx in off course there!! The head is visibly different from the known and first Sphinx. Full details at Nicole Ciccolo’s conference on June 21 in Bologna (Centro Congressi Artemide) with me and Corrado Malanga.“Veritas vos liberabit” — The truth will set you free.#SecondSphinx #GizaProf. Filippo Biondi
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Geoff
Geoff@Geoff_852·
@Macrobysunil Many would say the changes are already agreed, & indeed are in progress. Spheres of influence politically will lead to sheres of influence monetarily.
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Macro Liquidity by Sunil Reddy
Macro Liquidity by Sunil Reddy@Macrobysunil·
A geopolitical setback for the United States in Iran would extend beyond regional dynamics. It would have implications for the global monetary framework. The dollar’s reserve status is underpinned by: • Deep and liquid financial markets • Dominance in global trade settlement • Credible geopolitical and security architecture A visible erosion in geopolitical credibility introduces a key risk: Repricing of trust. This does not trigger an immediate displacement of the dollar, But it accelerates diversification: • Incremental shifts toward gold • Bilateral trade outside USD • Gradual reserve reallocation The impact is not abrupt. It is structural.
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Geoff
Geoff@Geoff_852·
@Labourheartland The so-called intellectuals, who previously appointed themselves as guardians of the working class, have seen a better opportunity to achieve their goal (of power). They have discovered new types of oppression which can be leveraged much more effectively (& globally).
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Labour Heartlands
Labour Heartlands@Labourheartland·
Can the Left march for victory while losing the working class? There is a speech circulating in left-wing circles in Dublin that ought to unsettle every socialist in Britain. Not the kind of unsettling that produces a conference resolution or a letter to the Guardian. The kind that keeps you awake at three in the morning. The kind that names something you have half-known for years but lacked the honesty, or the courage, to say aloud. It raises the question nobody on the British left seems willing to answer. While tens of thousands march through London holding the correct signs and saying the correct words, something else is happening quietly across the country. In places like Scunthorpe, Middlesbrough, Grimsby, and dozens of towns that built the Labour movement, people are not marching. They are not voting. They are not listening anymore. The biggest political story in Britain is not Reform, the Conservatives, or even Labour. The biggest political story is the slow, quiet withdrawal of the working class from politics altogether. For years, the left has traded solidarity for signalling, class for culture, and real communities for applause from people who already agree. It talks endlessly about representation, but less and less about wages, housing, industry, energy, or the material conditions people actually live in. The truth is uncomfortable but simple. The left did not just lose the working class. It slowly stopped being a working-class movement and became a liberal one instead. Somewhere along the way, the movement founded by trade unionists, miners, dockers, engineers and factory workers became a movement of graduates, professionals, NGOs and think tanks. It stopped organising in communities and started marching in cities. It stopped building power and started performing virtue. It stopped listening and started instructing. The working class hasn’t disappeared. It hasn’t turned fascist. It hasn’t forgotten its interests. It just stopped listening to a left that stopped listening first. The left did not lose the working class overnight. It lost them slowly, through a thousand small decisions, each one dressed up as progress. And if the left cannot reconnect with the people it was created to represent, it will continue to march in London, trend online, win arguments at dinner parties, and lose the country. Watch the speech. Read the full article here. 👇 labourheartlands.com/marching-for-v… #TheLeft #TogetherMarch #ClassWar
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David Icke
David Icke@davidicke·
Jake - America is being systematically targeted along with the West as power is moved eastwards and with the West in disarray and brought to its knees global control from the east is secured. Trump is doing his job because he's an imbecilic gofer for the Cult. All societies are founded on energy. The fake Woke 'climate change' has been undermining energy sources for decades and now they are being targeted like never before. China and India ships are allowed through Hormuz, but Western tankers are not? Hello. China and Russia are supporting Iran in what is a tit-for-tat war on energy supplies. Hello. So yes, mate, the plan is 'to destroy our nation', but the entire 'world order', too, so the endgame 'Great Reset' of total AI/digital control can take over. The current status quo has to go so the new one can replace it. Trump is doing the necessary to achieve that as he is string pulled from the shadows.
Jake Shields@jakeshieldsajj

America is heading for a disaster with this war but how can Trump switch directions? If he stopped thnis war it would be utter humiliation but keeping it going badly hurts us Is there an off ramp or do you think the plan is to destroy our nation?

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Geoff
Geoff@Geoff_852·
@LiamHalligan @Telegraph The UK needs to understand where the net zero agenda originated & what the intention was. No point in discussing the minutiae until you've figured that one out.
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Liam Halligan
Liam Halligan@LiamHalligan·
“How did you go bankrupt? Two ways. Gradually, then suddenly”. This quotation from Ernest Hemingway’s 1926 novel The Sun Also Rises describes how economic ruin often occurs ... My latest Economic Agenda column in today's @Telegraph attempts concisely to explain the extent of the delusion not just of this government, but of much of the UK's political and media class, when it comes to the state of Britain's public finances – and the related dangers. The idea that the roll-out of artificial intelligence is going to provide a major growth/fiscal boost over the next few years, as argued by Rachel Reeves in last week's Mais Lecture, is also widely complacent. Yes, AI is of huge significance and COULD be a major source of economic wealth-creation/progress for Britain (if the related job upheaval can be managed). But AI, and the related data centres, require HUGE amounts of energy. And Britain's considerable potential in this sphere is being massively curtailed by our sky-high energy costs, shaky national grid – and the related difficulty/impossibility of securing grid connections. And that's before Ed Miliband's madcap idea to "decarbonise the national grid by 2030" I've said for a couple of years now that the UK needs to choose between net-zero virtue-signalling and economic growth (with growth being absolutely vital if we are to pull this nation back from the fiscal cliff-edge). That reality is becoming ever more apparent with every passing week and month .... This is a slow-motion crisis - and the vast majority of decision-makers/commentators still have their eyes shut and their fingers in their ears. But financial meltdowns, for both individuals and countries happen gradually, then suddenly – as Hemingway understood. telegraph.co.uk/business/2026/…
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Geoff
Geoff@Geoff_852·
@davidicke Role of the City of London in financing the rise of China as an industrial power, handover of Hong Kong, positioning of HSBC, Basel 3 & the subtle upgrading of gold as an asset. All point to this conclusion. Trump has a side deal to keep the US sphere of influence relevant, imo.
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David Icke
David Icke@davidicke·
On the subject of power systematically moving eastwards - why does anyone think that decade after decade Western production of even basic goods has been transferred to China and the east? It's all been long planned.
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Geoff
Geoff@Geoff_852·
@LiamHalligan @AaronBastani This has been 18 years in the making. A slow motion Keynsian car crash. By 2019, the bankers, central banks & politicians knew their policies had failed. But they've doubled down in the most extraordinary of ways. Utterly corrupt political, economic & media class. Shameful.
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Liam Halligan
Liam Halligan@LiamHalligan·
I don't have "fellow travellers" Aaron I just say it as I see it - and always have The Tories left Labour with a truly ghastly fiscal inheritance - as I've written and said repeatedly. Debt at 90pc-plus of GDP, sky-high taxation and a bunch of nutty net-zero policies. But Labour has reverted to its pre-Blairite economically-illiterate type - and made a bad situation much MUCH worse. This is NOT the time for petty, party-political point-scoring - I'm not interested in that, so don't even try to label me, and I'd suggest that the vast majority of the public isn't either. This is a time for honest, grown-up discussions among serious people about how we fend off what could be a deeply destructive economic crisis .... Are you serious, Aaron? Do you accept that borrowing £14.3bn in a single month, £13bn of which goes to paying interest on existing debt, is insane - and incredibly dangerous ?? Or do you just want to point fingers and curry favour with your friends by calling me names?
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Geoff
Geoff@Geoff_852·
@Oliver_MSA For me, bottom line is we're already in a new reality. Short term fluctuations due to repositioning & manouvres by the big players is to be expected. Paper markets dwindling & physical price taking charge. $200 seems a reasonable target.
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Momentum Structural Analysis
Momentum Structural Analysis@Oliver_MSA·
We sent an update to subscribers today but no doubt the Twitter folks would appreciate some comments. A few big points: -MSA has cautioned subscribers before that we don't subscribe to the idea of a "war premium" for gold. As such, we have avoided the topic of the Iran war almost entirely. Perhaps it will end up mattering IF it drags on for years and we have to print trillions to fight it. But the reason would be monetary in that case. -We said in interviews and reports that we expected a significant, maybe even 50% correction for silver at some point in this giant up-move. It happened a bit earlier than we expected, right at the end of January. -The entire correction (for silver) happened in 6 trading days. January 30th to February 6th. For gold, just 2 trading days. Everything since then has been *within the trading range* that was established in those 6 trading days. Maybe the Feb 6th low gets nipped out, but we have multiple momentum indicators screaming at this point that this is another BTD opportunity like the April 2025 tariff panic, the 2020 Covid crash, the 2024 Trump election crash, etc. -Finally, as we said in our February 28th report to subscribers, and reiterated this morning: MSA will not be issuing any more long-term "buy signals" for gold, silver, and miners. All of our long-term buy signals have fired off. For silver in particular: March 2024 at $24.91, June 2025 at $36.17, and November 2025 at $57.16. So while we remain bullish and expect the metals to trade much higher, we have no long-term indicators left to say "buy." They all broke out already. Any buy signal at this point would be inherently short-term, as what's going on is a correction within the ongoing bull trend. If someone bought only within the past few months, they might be sitting on a paper loss right now. One must expect this possibility in *all financial markets.* Anything you buy at any time could go against you. Imagine buying NVDA in October 2021 for $25 and a year later you're down over 50%. In another year you'd be up over 100% from your initial purchase, and yet another year later you'd be up over 400%. But you just so happened to join the trend right before a correction and initially lost 50% of your money (on paper). If you were Cathie Wood, you panic sold...
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