JFKs Executive Order 11110 to Abolish the FED

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News Date: August 28, 2020

Executive Order 11110 was issued by U.S. President John F. Kennedy on June 4, 1963.
When Kennedy signed this Order, it returned to the federal government, specifically the Treasury Department, the Constitutional power to create and issue currency- money without going through the privately owned Federal Reserve Bank. President Kennedy's Executive Order 11110 gave the Treasury Department the explicit authority: to issue silver certificates against any silver bullion, silver, or standard silver dollars in the Treasury. This means that for every ounce of silver in the U.S. Treasury's vault, the government could introduce new money into circulation based on the silver bullion physically held there. As a result, more than $4 billion in United States Notes were brought into circulation in $2 and $5 denominations. $10 and $20 United States Notes were never circulated but were being printed by the Treasury Department when Kennedy was assassinated.
Sources:en.wikipedia.org/, https://truth11.com

Ghana plans to buy oil with gold rather than dollars

Ghana working on a plan to buy oil with gold rather than the dollar.
Ghana's government is working on a new policy regime where gold will be used to buy oil products rather than U.S. dollar reserves, Vice-President Mahamudu Bawumia said on Facebook on Thursday.
Sources: reuters.com

Trump threatens to fire Fed chair Powell if he doesn't leave in May

🔥 April 15, 2026: Trump threatens to fire Fed chair Powell if he doesn't leave in May. Trump is threatening to fire Jerome Powell if he doesn’t step down on his own 😳
Powell's term expires on 15 May, but he is planning to remain in post until his successor, Kevin Warsh, is confirmed by the Senate.
Even after a successor is confirmed, Trump says he’ll remove Powell if he remains a Fed governor.
🔍 Meanwhile, the investigation into the Fed headquarters renovation is still ongoing.
⚔️ October 28, 2025: President Trump says Fed Chair Jerome Powell will be out in a 'few months.'
Donald Trump is preparing to announce his next Federal Reserve Chair, a decision that could reshape not just U.S. monetary policy — but the global economy.
The finalists:
💼 Christopher Waller – pragmatic insider, favors faster rate cuts
🏦 Michelle Bowman – banking regulator, steady and growth-minded
📈 Kevin Warsh – policy veteran, reform advocate
🤝 Kevin Hassett – loyal Trump adviser, pro-growth voice
💰 Rick Rieder – Wall Street strategist, market stabilizer
With Trump seeking a more aggressive, pro-growth Fed, markets — including crypto — are watching closely. A dovish pick could ignite new rallies, while a cautious one may bring stability but restraint. 🌍
🚨 August 12, 2025: Trump signals he might allow a lawsuit against Fed Chair Powell over costly Fed renovation! 🏛️ He’s doubling down, calling again for rate cuts and threatening legal action. 💥
🕰️ August 1, 2025: Trump posted: “Too Late” Powell should resign, just like Adriana Kugler, a Biden Appointee, resigned. She knew he was doing the wrong thing on Interest Rates. He should resign, also!
🏛️July 21, 2025: Rep. Anna Paulina Luna has referred Fed Chair Jerome Powell to the DOJ for potential perjury, accusing him of lying to Congress about lavish HQ renovations. Powell denied luxury upgrades — but records show a $2.5B project and past full renovations.
Trump, who recently weighed firing Powell, remains critical of his refusal to cut rates. Meanwhile, Treasury Secretary Bessent calls for a broader review of the Fed’s role.
✅ July 16, 2025: According to the New York Times, President Trump reportedly waved a draft letter firing Fed Chair Jerome Powell during a meeting with House Republicans in the Oval Office. He asked them if he should send it. The letter hasn’t been delivered—yet. Powell’s fate may now hinge on political momentum. 🪑🔥
🔥 July 15, 2025: Trump torches Fed Chair Jerome Powell over $2.5B HQ renovations, calling it “disgraceful” and suggesting it’s a fireable offense. 😬 He mocked Powell’s lack of personality and economic judgment, saying, “It’s like talking to a chair.” Trump also claimed he outperformed 69 Fed economists with his predictions 📉📈.
🏛️ July 13, 2025: White House adviser Kevin Hassett says President Trump could fire Fed Chair Jerome Powell if cause is found—possibly tied to the $700 million overrun in Fed HQ renovations.
The administration is pressuring Powell for answers, and some see this as a setup to remove him. Hassett, a possible successor, hinted the decision depends on Powell’s response to a July 10 letter from OMB.
🔥 July 9, 2025: Speculation is growing that Jerome Powell may be planning to resign, following Trump’s call for Congress to investigate the Federal Reserve chief. 👀
💥 June 30, 2025: Scott Bessent says the White House is actively working to select Jerome Powell's replacement in the coming weeks. When asked about stepping into the role himself, Bessent said: “I will do what the President wants.”
🏛 June 27, 2025: President Trump calls for Fed Chair Jerome Powell to resign. Trump: I'd love for him to resign… He’s done a lousy job.
🏦 June 25, 2025: President Trump has begun interviewing candidates to replace Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. "I know within three or four people who I’m going to pick," he stated Wednesday.
🏛️ June 21, 2025: Trump posted: maybe, I’ll have to change my mind about firing him? But regardless, his Term ends shortly!
🏛️ June 18, 2025: President Trump ramps up attacks on Fed Chair Jerome Powell — and half-jokingly suggests appointing himself to lead the Federal Reserve. "I’d do a better job," he quipped, fueling speculation and headlines alike.
🏛️ June 7, 2025: President Donald Trump announced that a decision on the next Federal Reserve chair is coming “very soon.” Speaking aboard Air Force One, Trump reiterated his stance that a strong Fed leader would lower interest rates. Kevin Warsh is seen as the frontrunner, as Trump continues to criticize current Chair Jerome Powell’s rate policy.
May 20, 2025: A reported court ruling has sparked speculation that President Trump could have the authority to remove Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, potentially paving the way for interest rate cuts. However, no official sources confirm this ruling, and legal protections under the Federal Reserve Act suggest Powell’s position remains secure absent misconduct. Stay tuned for verified updates!
President Donald Trump, who nominated Jerome Powell to lead the Federal Reserve in 2017, recently stated he has “no intention” of firing the central bank chair before his term ends in 2026. This marks a shift from Trump’s escalated rhetoric, where he hinted at the unprecedented step of ousting him over disagreements on interest rate policies. Trump’s push for lower rates to counter his tariff-driven economic agenda has clashed with Powell’s warnings of potential inflation and slower growth. Despite the de-escalation, which calmed markets, Trump’s continued pressure suggests the Fed’s independence remains under strain as he tests the limits of his influence.
Trump’s frustration centers on the Fed’s refusal to cut interest rates, which he says hinders growth.
Powell, whose term lasts until May 2026, has stressed the Fed’s independence. Removing him would require proving misconduct, a legal challenge no president has won. The move could test the Fed’s autonomy.

Zimbabwe launched the gold-backed currency

Zimbabwe has decided to replace its struggling local currency with a new one backed by gold and foreign currencies in an effort to stabilize its economy and combat inflation.
The country reintroduced its own currency in 2019 after a period of dollarization, but it failed to gain public trust, with over 80% of transactions now conducted in foreign currency.
The new currency, named Zimbabwe Gold (ZiG), will circulate alongside other foreign currencies.
The exchange rate for ZiG will be determined by the closing interbank exchange rate on April 5 and the London PM Fix price of gold on April 4.
The Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe described the new currency as "structured," backed by a combination of foreign currency and precious metals, primarily gold, held as reserves by the central bank.
"If we implement these measures, we expect them to have an impact on inflation," central bank governor John Mushayavanhu told reporters.

Central banks are buying gold

Central banks are buying gold to protect against the threat of a sovereign debt crisis.
Last week the World Gold Council noted that central banks bought 59 tonnes of gold in June.
For the first half of this year, central banks purchased 270 tonnes of gold.
The WGC noted that central banks bought 180 tonnes of gold in the second quarter.
Sources: kitco.com

Quantum computing development

Researchers hope to create large-scale quantum computers within a decade.
Researchers at Japan Riken Center for Emergent Matter Science have achieved a major step forward in increasing the scalability of quantum computers.
Instead of simply incrementing the total qubits in a system, the researchers have demonstrated a triple-qubit, silicon-based quantum computing mechanism.
Another huge quantum computing breakthrough: New 100-qubit processor is built with atoms cooled down near to absolute zero.
By cooling atoms down to near absolute zero and then controlling them with lasers, a company has successfully created a 100-qubit quantum processor that compares to the systems developed by leading quantum players to date.
Sources: www.techradar.com, www.zdnet.com