Topic: Abraham Lincoln

The speaker urges citizens to maintain their outrage and flood Congress and the White House with communications whenever government actions contradict their beliefs. The message emphasizes the need for voters to investigate candidates' integrity, demand impeachment for failures, and return to a biblical standard of choosing trustworthy leaders who fear God.

A historical timeline links the assassinations or attempted assassinations of Presidents Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincoln, James Garfield, and William McKinley to their opposition to centralized banking. The red seal on United States notes is highlighted as a symbol of interest-free currency that does not burden taxpayers with compounding payments to the Federal Reserve. The hosts argue that privatizing the money supply into the hands of foreign elitists is the primary tool of national enslavement.

A discussion of the United States monetary system alleges that international bankers have seized control of the government. The narrative claims that Presidents Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy were assassinated for attempting to implement interest-free currency like the Greenback. Statistics from 1996 cite a $5.2 trillion national debt and $360 billion in annual interest payments to private banking conglomerates.

George Humphrey explains the history of constitutional money, citing Article 1 of the U.S. Constitution regarding the issuance of debt-free currency. He details historical precedents for hard currency, including the era of Andrew Jackson and Abraham Lincoln’s issuance of Greenbacks during the Civil War. Humphrey alleges that Lincoln and other presidents like McKinley and Garfield were assassinated due to their opposition to interest-bearing private banking systems.

The 1913 passage of the Federal Reserve Act is identified as the central mechanism for global resource control through debt usury. Davis claims the US Constitution was effectively abolished in 1933 via the War and Emergency Powers Act, leading to state-controlled education and restricted mobility through mandatory identification and mass transit.