Comments by "Edward McLaughlin" (@edwardmclaughlin7935) on "maneco64" channel.

  1. "It's just a mask." "It's just six feet." "It's just two weeks." "It's just non essential businesses." "It's just non essential workers." "It's just a bar." "It's just a restaurant." "It's just to keep from overwhelming the hospitals." "It's just to make the cases go down." "It's just to flatten the curve." "It's just a few inmates." "It's just to keep others from getting scared." "It's just for a few more weeks." "It's just church. You could still pray." "It's just a bracelet." "It's just an app." "It's just for tracing." "It's just to let others know you're safe to be around." "It's just to let others know who you've been in contact with." "It's just a few more months." "It's just a large gathering but for protests." "It's just a few violent protests." "It's just a vaccine." "It's just a little microchip." "It's just a blood test." "It's just a scan." "It's just for medical information." "It's just a vaccination certificate." "It's just like a credit card." "It's just a few places that don't take cash." "It's just so you can travel." "It's just so you can get your driver's license." "It's just so you can vote." "It's just a few more years." It's just the NEW WORLD ORDER...... shawn stephens
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  2. Phew, just in time! The UK was in danger of being able to celebrate together this year but here comes the 'development' we were all expecting. It's the "BlowJob's excuse to kill another family Christmas" strain. Get ready for the 'TurboBooster' programme!
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  3. "If the American people ever allow private banks to control the issue of their currency, first by inflation, then by deflation, the banks and corporations that will grow up around these banks will deprive the people of all property until their children wake up homeless on the continent their fathers conquered" . Thomas Jefferson.
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  4. Just reading a very good book by Orlando Figes: "A People's Tragedy -- The Russian Revolution". He describes the desperate struggle of the Bolsheviks, in the immediate aftermath of their claim to power, with the workers and peasantry alarmed at the extent to which they were suffering; "...there were some Bolsheviks on the extreme left who thought that inflation should be encouraged in order to phase out money altogether. They wanted to replace the money system with a universal system of goods allocation on the basis of coupons from the state." (Does that ring any bells?) Figes goes on to mention an economist of the time, Preobrazhensky, who dedicated a book he had just written, "To the printing presses of the Commissariat of Finance -- that machine gun which shot the bourgeoise regime in its arse: the monetary system." In Figes' own words, "Left wing Bolsheviks saw the ration coupon as the founding deed of the Communist order." Citing another character of the period, a Professor Vasili Vodovozov's accounts are given, of his desperate search for food on a typical day in 1920 Petrograd. It sounds like the accounts that must have stirred Orwell in his description of the near starvation levels experienced by Winston Smith. A man-made hell, of streets crowded with starving people. Again in Figes' words: "The key to this Communist utopia was the control of the food supply: without that the government had no means of controlling the economy and society." We are in the fight of and for our lives.
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  5. Brilliant exposé of the theft that is taking place. The way that language is being malpractised by these people is truly Orwellian. 'Stimulus' is another of their mutant semantic abominations.
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  6. Billy's been sat up two days running. I'm getting edgy now. Edit: back to a solid snooze, all is well, stand down.
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  7. Just to let you know that your daily bulletin is much appreciated.
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  8. The punch-bowl analogy is very telling. Basically, we've been kept on the monetary piss since August 15 1971.
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  9. I like the dog groomer, giving up her shop premises because she was getting fleeced.
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  10. The 'gold as a fetish' cry is a variation on that other favourite of wealthy people who don't want others to have wealth: "money doesn't make you happy". Obviously, having money and wealth is not a 100% guarantee of happiness, but I'd appreciate it if they would just stop getting in my way and let me do the best I can to try and be happy. Weirdly I've noticed that for every £100 I have in my possession, I feel a little happier. As far as 'privilege' goes, I can get that - having money should be the privilege of those who have worked to get it. Another reason I stay out of their fiat system which is perfectly designed for taking away my hard-earned 'privileges'.
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  11. They're shitting bricks to put that wall up at $1799. It truly stinks.
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  12. I watched a young bloke recently, interviewed by Daniela Cambone at Stansberry Research; he confided that he managed to go right through the US college system, gaining his Masters in Economics, without ever hearing mention of the Austrian School.
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  13. music lover forever The media battalions are firing up the national mindset to look upon the 'vaccines' as their lifeboat. This, in response to a viral outbreak of middling status and that has a survival rate of better than 99.8%. I have two relatives who have both had the virus, both back to their previous levels of health after having suffered cold-like symptoms for a short spell; and they are both eagerly awaiting the call to go and get jabbed. Total headspin being done on people.
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  14. RIP Stephen Mitford Goodson.
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  15. Not just gold. Land, food, water, a family and a home, anything. He, Agustin Carstens & Co want everything.
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  16. "There's only one question that matters to me: 'where will I die', so I don't go there" Charlie Munger.
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  17. With him except for his insistence that we are all against Russia. No mate.
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  18. Isn't there a 'Xi' letter in the Greek alphabet? That should be a fun day out.
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  19. I can only afford to live in the piss-ant swamp. Only thing could part me from my precious, is a property well away from the piss-ant swamp.
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  20. Caught the Brecht Arnaert interview in full. Great insight, thanks both.
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  21. inner dinosaur Hope you booked your 4th and 5th jab while you were there.
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  22. Ey up Billy! Nice pirouette to start the day!
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  23. Kerry Wills Copy of my experience. In addition, I've tried to warn friends and family about the recent 'medications' and have tried to inform them that all of this carbon footprint nonsense is yet another part of the enslavement programme. All's we can do is keep on trying.
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  24. Never mind all that. Where's Billy?
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  25. This level of funny money is now just too daft to laugh at.
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  26. Pete Ashford Is where we're at - cancel culture doing what it does!  btw, I just looked at Keynes wiki p and was interested to learn of his Bloomsbury links - so much of our current problems stem from their line of thought in my view. A touch of irony in a quotation of him just before he died: "I find myself more and more relying for a solution of our problems on the invisible hand which I tried to eject from economic thinking years ago." Maybe the macro-economic practitioners of our time should - as it looks he was ready to come round to doing - be more open to the changing of minds in changed circumstances?
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  27. Speeded this up to max so I could catch before I had to leave. Made no difference to Billy.
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  28. Another highly enlightening look at what's going on. (The 'The Death of Inflation' author btw, is Roger Bootle)
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  29. Enjoy your break in what looks a beautiful place. I'd be interested to hear your views on the recent reports of huge gold strikes in Uganda and, I think, Congo. Caused just one of my eyebrows to raise - what, with all the shenanigans we are seeing danced before us.
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  30. Let's look on the bright side: obesity will be a thing of the past!
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  31. There is maneco64 and there is Ivor Cummins. I still retain hope.
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  32. I have to confess, I cracked-up some days ago now. Feel somehow cleansed.
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  33. Gold getting really hammered today. Wish I had some cash to buy!
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  34. I hear Ron Paul just got cancelled on Twitter.
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  35. Darryl Knight Longer it goes, bigger it blows.
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  36.  @pixgaming6911  We don't have to do anything; the Fed is doing it for us. They're flying the dollar into the ground. Manipulate that!
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  37. The Petrified Dollar.
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  38. It seems the only thing that's manufactured these days in the Western World, is fear and despondency.
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  39. And still, people scurry around trying to find the best bank/building society interest rate so as to protect their savings.
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  40.  @nettynoohawk200  Wish I'd written it myself!
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  41.  @putitback4789  CBDC = Digital fiat.
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  42. The Physical Silver Fox All of this, courtesy of 'the pandemic'.
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  43. After some years, I recently bumped into the man who arranged the mortgage I eventually just paid off last year. In the intervening years, we would meet now and then to get insurance sorted out or a better rate on various services; all that kind of thing. He runs a small estate agent's office and he reported business is brisk with lots of demand. Doing OK and 'looking forward to a return to normal'. As I do with most people I speak with recently, I asked him for his views on the current state of the economy. Never once have I had a reply from anyone who is in any way bothered with things as they are, but as my property-minded friend is a man of some means, I was especially interested in how he saw things. "So what's to happen with the fiat currencies?" I asked. "What's fiat currency?" Honestly. Not interested in my potted explanation either. There's where we are at: a professional in his fifties, who every day advises people on what to do with fairly large sums of money - pensions, mortgages and loans, savings etc - totally ignorant of what his 'money' is.
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  44.  @meinking22  The money you refer to is actually currency. So do you regard your 'money' in the bank as a reliable store of value, when we see the consequences of inflation in the form of price rises?
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  45. I want a pint of what Billy's been on.
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  46. We are in the grip of people whose whole mindset is stuck in Keynes mode. I'm pretty sure that Keynes would in today's circumstances - much changed from those pertaining when he propounded his tenets - shake his head at the blind adherence to obsolescence.
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  47. Started work in 1973. Paid NI contributions from then and it was a deal between me and HM Gov: you pay in each week and when you get to 65, we pay you a pension. Short while before I was 65, I got a letter from HM Gov telling me that although I had paid all my contributions, the deal was off and I would have to wait until age 66 to start being paid. Roughly £8,000 of my money was stolen just like that. Worse for my wife. Similar arrangement but she was told she could get paid her pension at age 60 but now has to work until she is 66 and a half. So that's £52,000 that HM Gov stole from her. We are worse off as a couple by around £60,000. How come we let them get away with this? Don't offer the argument about 'changing demographics'; there are offices in Whitehall stuffed with very savvy people who knew this was coming.
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  48. I started to get angry in May 2020 when it became obvious that the 'piles of bodies' we had been assured at each street corner, were massive hype to traumatise the public into lockdown. Now almost two years into this disgusting episode, and people are still listening to each new lie that the same liars come up with.
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  49. So many games being played.
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  50. Digital alchemy.
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