THE FINANCIAL SYSTEM, THE WAY IT WAS BUILT, IS CANNIBALISTIC

I've given, over and over, the example that explains everything.

Me, at home, like any random Mr. Rothschild, like any random Mr. Draghi, like any random Melona or any random idiot like Gentiloni, who print money out of thin air, because EVERY SINGLE DAY they spend more than they take in (the last 2)

Let's assume I can create money, that is credit, out of thin air.

I look around the house for a pen, a piece of paper, and I write 1 billion dollars (a 1 and nine zeros).

An enormous figure.

I leave the house and evidently I can spend it, that is, convert a credit that is fictitious (that is, a credit created without any effort) into real credit.

Because, as soon as I step outside, that piece of paper counts as credit.

And right here the first fundamental question arises:

Were the goods I can buy, from the moment I set foot outside my house, made BY VIRTUE OF THE MONEY I CREATED?

Not a fucking chance.

Within these few lines lies the reason for all the messes we're living through.

And these are arguments of an EMBARRASSING simplicity.

And that's because, although you think few can do this, there are actually many players who can kick off this diabolical mechanism.

Second question:

Could a mechanism like this have had no consequences in real life? 😁😂😂

That is, could the fact that fictitious credits were, are, and keep being created have no consequences in real life?

Could this mortgaging (being able to buy with fictitious credits) of real credits have no consequences in real life?

It's clear that, decades ago, this mechanism was only just beginning.

And being at the beginning, the effects, the rustlings in real life, were felt less, because fewer goods were "mortgaged".

Today, now that the imbalance is cosmic, because this mechanism has been "happening" for decades, it's normal that it's felt more, even by those who don't understand a damn thing about these matters.

It's as if time weighed more.

How many times have I heard expressions like: "Ah, the '80s", "Ah, the glory days of Milan".

Reread this text, understand its implications, and you'll understand why we're at this point and, above all, what awaits us.