What is Sound Money? Monetary reset

Gesara.news » News » What is Sound Money? Monetary reset

Share via:

News Date: August 16, 2020

A somewhat polemical term for a currency backed by a tangible commodity such as gold, silver or platinum. Sound money has an intrinsic value, but is more susceptible to deflation than fiat money. Many countries used sound money throughout most of their histories; however, most countries today use fiat money and have since the United States left the Bretton Woods System in the 1970s. The term "sound money" is often used by those who favor its reintroduction. The more common term is hard money.
Given the current fiat money system is on a path towards its own destruction it is not surprising that there has been increasing talk of a monetary reset.
Sources:www.goldmoney.com, thefreedictionary.com

Game (over) of thrones

Queen Elizabeth Death Rumors Spread After Funeral Details Leaked.
Operation London Bridge: Secret Funeral Plans For Queen Elizabeth II Leaked For First Time.
Monarchy will remain, but the Commonwealth is uncertain.
Prince Charles plans to turn Buckingham Palace into a museum to streamline the monarchy.
The Royal Family are reportedly planning to sell-off Buckingham Palace in order to create a museum dedicated to the history of the Royal Family.
According to royal commentator Neil Sean, Prince Charles believes the London residence could become a part-time working royal.
Sources: www.express.co.uk, www.rd.com

Time for martial law?

Lin Wood And Sidney Powell Urges Trump to Declare Martial Law and Hold New Elections;
Michael Flynn, Newly Pardoned, Calls for Trump to Temporarily Suspend the Constitution and Impose Martial Law;
WTPC Calls for Trump to Declare Limited Martial Law;
General McInerney talks Insurrection Act.
The Insurrection Act of 1807 allows the president to deploy U.S. troops domestically in extremely rare cases.
Sources: www.lacortenews.com, www.mediaite.com, www.youtube.com

ZiG Enters Circulation

Zimbabwe introduced its new gold-backed currency, the ZiG, into general circulation on April 30th.
This move has been met with joy by Zimbabweans who have expressed relief at being able to withdraw ZiG notes and coins from banks for the first time.
While the currency was initially introduced electronically in early April, the availability of physical banknotes and coins marks a significant step forward for the transacting public.
Zimbabwe launched the gold-backed currency

Unleashing U.S. Innovation: A New Tech Era

Michael Kratsios’s (Director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy) call for a new American Golden Age at the Endless Frontiers Retreat and President Trump’s April 15, 2025, Presidential Memorandum to modernize infrastructure approvals share a bold vision: harnessing technology to reclaim U.S. leadership. Kratsios advocated dismantling regulatory barriers and protecting critical technologies, while the Memorandum emphasizes digitalization to streamline infrastructure projects, fostering innovation in energy and transport. These initiatives align with Section 19 of the NESARA, which enables the release of over 6,000 suppressed patents for technologies like free energy, anti-gravity, and sonic healing machines.
The U.S. does maintain secrecy orders under the Invention Secrecy Act of 1951, with 5,784 patents classified in 2017 for security or economic reasons. Examples include solar panel technology restricted decades ago, suggesting some innovations may indeed be delayed.
The current push for regulatory reform and technological adoption could indirectly “unlock” innovations like advanced nuclear reactors or quantum cryptography, which have faced bureaucratic hurdles. By prioritizing efficiency and competition with rivals like China, these initiatives may create an environment where transformative technologies—whether “suppressed” or simply underutilized—can thrive, fueling a new era of American ingenuity.

Donald Trump brings back greatness

Donald Trump posted that The United States should now be focused on greatness again after The Supreme Court dismantled most of the charges against him.
In a landmark decision on Monday, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Donald Trump cannot be prosecuted for actions that were within his constitutional powers as president.
This ruling marks the first recognition of any form of presidential immunity from prosecution.
"Big win for our constitution and democracy. Proud to be an American!", he also stated.