Trump Liberating USA From the Central Banking System
When he entered the political arena a decade ago, Donald Trump made it clear that he intended to break the power of the Federal Reserve central banking system, which has become an economic manipulator exceeding its mandate at the expense of the sovereign rights of the people. Not surprisingly, globalist economist Mushtak Parker (September 5) is in meltdown as Trump implements his intentions.
Contrary to Parker’s claim, the Federal Reserve is not enshrined in the U.S. Constitution. Monetary matters involving regulating commerce, borrowing money, issuing of currency and regulating its value are the responsibility of Congress as specified in section 8 of Article I of the Constitution. But a key aspect of that role was partially usurped by the establishment of the Federal Reserve in 1913.
In part private and in part public, the Fed is a quasi-government entity. Six of its nine members of the Board of Directors are elected by private commercial banks. The other three are elected by the Board of Governors, whose seven members represent the public in that they are nominated by the President and approved by the Senate. Since members of the Board of Governors are appointed for 14 years, it is not possible for Trump to dismiss the entire Board, as Parker fears. At the most, he could replace one or two.
Inflation, which Milton Friedman defined as taxation without legislation, is caused by the central banking system, which prints money out of nothing and then charges the government interest for its usage. What is alarming the Federal Reserve and its globalist partners in the EU and the Bank of England is that by seeking to restructure the Fed and bring it into the Treasury, Trump is weakening globalist central banking control; hence, the likes of Parker scream that economic disaster is at hand.
That is why they are opposed to Trump’s tariff policy, because not only is it bringing in billions each month – $31 billion in August – but it is resulting in unprecedented investment in the U.S., expected to reach $15 trillion by January 2026. What that means is a diminishing role for the Fed as the government borrows less from it, thereby becoming less indebted to it. Hence, Trump wants the Fed to cut the interest rate from 4.3% to 1.3% to further accelerate America’s prosperity trajectory.
Essentially, Trump is building a parallel economic system to counter the control which the central banking system, with its globalist, green scam ideology, has over most countries. The accelerating gold and silver prices indicate that the existing globalist financial order is imploding. Mainstream media propagation of the system’s alarmist narrative is purely to deflect attention from the failing ways of its economic hegemony, exemplified by the energy shambles and recession in Germany.
A booming US economy under Trump poses a nightmare to the globalist central bankers because it exposes the extent to which their debt system stifles economic liberation.
