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RE: The Economist 1988's Front Cover Foretelling a World Currency in 2018 - Is This True?

in #bitcoin7 years ago

You are doing it wrong.

You see. 8026 is the Coin Counterfeiting statue for the State of South Dakota in 1901. 1901 is the year of a great stock market crash, called the Panic of 1901. This was caused after J.P. Morgan and William Rockefeller, who afterwards created the Northern Securities Company. This was the first anti-trust break up by Teddy Roosevelt. Because of this action, J.P. Morgan, who had bailed out the US government a few years earlier, worked with the Global Cabal to replace the leaders of the world.

The UK had already lost their last true Sovereign, when Queen Victoria died, leading to the making the crown a mere ceremonial position decades later. As you can see, the eagle in the picture is bowing in loss as Queen Victoria was not only Queen of Britain, but related to the House of Hanover, which was a ruling class in Germany. The eagle is a symbol for Germany and the crown being the Sovereign. Queen Victoria was married to Christian IX of Denmark.

The number 10 symbolizes a circle. Coming full circle. The ø, in Danish, is pronounced like "eu". Or, E U, European Union, the state of the Globalists.

This image is showing the Globalists' desire to use counterfeit coin to destroy the world's currencies.

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Interesting info , thanks @deanlogic :)

This fits well with the overall liberalism-pushing that has been going on for a while now and intensifies day by day. Let's put people into 'pure' capitalism, in which of course they take control, and then replace the only thing that gives them freedom by something they too control. Sounds like a shortcut to good old communism if you want to put it that way. Might be time to step up our game and become involved in EU politics.

Its why the EU mandated asked each country shackled with the EU, that they allow the horde ghosts army invading forces refugees to enter their countries. The end game is to eliminate any sense of country or individual pride. It will be easy to separate the useful idiots refugees from the lily white natives when the time comes.

Exactly. But hey you know, it's all 'fake news'. It's terrifying to see people accept such a development without questioning a damn thing...

Very interesting indeed.

But I think to say that 8026 is the Coin Counterfeiting statute for the State of South Dakota in 1901 is incorrect. The Statutes of the State of South Dakota (2d Rev. Ed.) Embracing the General Laws in Force Jan. 1, 1901 you point at can be entirely looked at on Wikisource. There, it ends at page 1,111. I think what your Google search ended finding is rather the first related book down below, namely the Statutes of the state of South Dakota: embracing the general laws in force Jan. 1, 1899 : with digested notes of judicial decisions construing the law, Volume 1. Clicking on it and searching for 8026 we unfortunately get incomplete index results (such as counterfeiting with intent to utter in state, is forgery, 8026) supposedly found on pages 2,198 and 2,248. I haven't been able to find the complete book (or even a complete page) there or elsewhere for that matter.

As for Teddy Rossevelt, what you are saying regarding the anti-trust break up seems to make sense, but I don't see how South Dakota fits in with his actions. His only connection I have found is with the neighbouring state, North Dakota:

Roosevelt moved West following the 1884 presidential election, and he built a second ranch named Elkhorn, which was thirty-five miles (56 km) north of the boomtown of Medora, North Dakota. Roosevelt learned to ride western style, rope and hunt on the banks of the Little Missouri. Though he earned the respect of the authentic cowboys, they were not overly impressed.

But, what I did found of interest on the topic of money and international affairs was about Richard F. Pettigrew, South Dakota's first Senator to the United States Senate who served from November 2, 1889 to March 4, 1901:

In 1917, while being interviewed by a journalist from the Argus Leader, Pettigrew offered his opinion that the First World War was a capitalist scheme intended to further enrich the wealthy, and he urged young men to evade the draft. The local United States Attorney secured a felony indictment of Pettigrew for suspicion of violating the Espionage Act of 1917, the same charge for which Socialist leader Eugene V. Debs was then presently serving a ten-year Federal prison sentence.
Pettigrew assembled a high-powered legal defense team headed up by his close personal friend, prominent attorney Clarence Darrow. The trial was repeatedly delayed, and eventually the charge against him was dropped.
Pettigrew had the formal document of indictment framed, and prominently displayed in his home next to a framed copy of the United States Declaration of Independence, where it remains to this day as part of the exhibits of the Pettigrew House & Museum.

I was trying to find the South Dakota connection, but I didn't research it enough.

This was mostly tongue-in-cheek, thanks for helping out.

Same here, these things sometimes take way more time to research than the tiny hour I just spent googling.

Still, I think there could be something about this circa1900/SouthDakota8026/counterfeiting​ thing.