Topic: Gold

Claims are made that the United States gold supply has been removed from Fort Knox and is currently stored in underground vaults in Switzerland. The American dollar is described as "confetti money" or fiat currency that European "slave masters" can devalue at will. Reference is made to the 1933 gold confiscation and Henry Kissinger’s alleged comments regarding a globalist agenda targeting American resistance.

Prior to his court-martial, Michael New was described as a model soldier who was offered the "green to gold" officer transition program. His service history included assignments at Fort Bliss in El Paso, Texas, and a deployment to Saudi Arabia following Operation Desert Storm. New was promoted early and had saved lives during maneuvers, expressing a deep commitment to a twenty-year military career before the conflict over the UN insignia began.

Joe Gray and his legal advisors discuss sovereign citizen-adjacent legal theories involving the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), the 14th Amendment, and the abandonment of the gold standard. Gray expresses a deep distrust of the judiciary, alleging that 33rd-degree Masons control the court system and engage in ritualistic sacrifices. The attorneys attempt to bridge the gap between Gray's beliefs and the practical requirements of the existing legal system.

The conversation touches on the involvement of Jewish individuals in the elite, with the host suggesting "Zionist" as a more specific term while clarifying that not all Jews are involved. They also examine the role of Japanese corporations like Mitsubishi and Toyota, noting that Japan holds significant global wealth and hosts many of the world's largest banks. These interests are said to control national resources and government bonds globally.

Jeff Davis and his guest discuss the lack of gold in Fort Knox, claiming the nation's wealth has been moved to the Federal Reserve in New York or to Switzerland. They characterize the Federal Reserve as a fraudulent system based on usury and "thin air" money that creates unpayable national debt. George Soros is cited as an example of an elite member using inside information to profit from currency exchange.

The guest explains the historical importance of a commodity-backed medium of exchange, arguing that current paper money can be devalued to worthlessness. He suggests that Congress should reclaim the power to provide a stable currency rather than delegating it to foreign bankers. Regarding a question about the Wallenberg family, Ross reiterates that the elite are defined by power rather than a specific religion or race.

The status of various individuals associated with the Republic of Texas, including Carolyn Carney and a man named Crear, is discussed. McLaren clarifies that the group includes members of various racial backgrounds to counter accusations of racism. He explains that their current incarceration for "bank fraud" stems from their attempts to access funds and demand the return of $20 billion in silver and gold they claim was stolen by the federal government.

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.

George Humphrey discusses the depletion of the U.S. gold supply, noting that Fort Knox has not been audited since 1952. He claims international interests are purchasing American gold while Russia is forced to dump its gold reserves due to economic insolvency. The segment also touches on the influence of J.P. Morgan and the Rothschilds on the global financial architecture.

A 1966 article by Alan Greenspan titled "Gold and Economic Freedom" is read to highlight his former support for the gold standard and his critique of deficit spending as a "scheme for the hidden confiscation of wealth." The hosts argue that Greenspan abandoned these principles to gain power within the Council on Foreign Relations and the Federal Reserve. They characterize him as a "puppet" of the welfare-statist system he once condemned.

Tony Brown proposes a seven-step plan for "Empowering the People," focusing on wealth creation and the establishment of a legal, gold-backed currency system. He warns that the Y2K computer problem will manifest as early as March 1999 during fiscal year changeovers, potentially causing the stock market to plummet as companies fail compliance tests.

An interview with an older citizen touches on the 1933 transition off the gold standard, when Americans were forced to trade gold for paper currency. Steve Lane connects this historical event to the current "voluntary" nature of the tax system and Irwin Schiff's legal challenges. The segment emphasizes how the removal of hard currency backing changed the relationship between the citizen and the federal government.

The discussion shifts to the nature of wealth, claiming that billionaires like Bill Gates are minor compared to the "real slave masters" who print money. It is alleged that the gold formerly held at Fort Knox has been moved to underground vaults in Switzerland, leaving Americans with "confetti" fiat currency.

The hosts discuss the 1933 criminalization of gold ownership under Franklin D. Roosevelt, which forced Americans to turn in their gold or face fines and imprisonment. They also complain about persistent technical static that they suggest may be intentional interference with their program.

A caller named Scott praises the show's historical perspective on the Rothschilds and the Illuminati. The host reiterates that those who control the gold make the rules, and that the current false currency system creates a state of "hyper-dependency" and corruption.

The discussion covers how multinational corporations operate "offshore" to bypass national laws and pay off politicians. The hosts allege that the tax system sucks the "lifeblood" out of citizens, with the money going to corrupt international interests and Swiss banks.

Michael New is described as a model soldier who served in Saudi Arabia during the aftermath of Desert Storm before being stationed in Germany. He was recommended for the "Green to Gold" officer program and received early promotions due to his performance as a medic. Despite his love for military life, he chose to risk his career when ordered to wear a blue UN helmet, citing concerns that accepting UN authority in Europe would eventually lead to UN enforcement within the United States.

Terry Liberty Parker promotes the Liberty Bulletin Board System (BBS) as a free alternative to commercial services like America Online for accessing unfiltered information. Listeners are instructed on how to download files such as "Gold 2000" using a modem. The hosts emphasize the importance of shortwave radio, public access TV, and the internet in bypassing mainstream media gatekeepers to share information about government overreach.

Ayn Rand's book "Capitalism: The Unknown Ideal" features early essays by Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan from the 1960s. In these writings, Greenspan argued for a gold standard and criticized the government for becoming socialist while claiming to support a free market. The essays highlight how fiat money systems in private hands grant immense power to banks, a stance Greenspan has since abandoned.

In a 1962 essay for Ayn Rand, Alan Greenspan argued that coercive monopolies cannot exist in a truly free market and that government subsidies, not the market, caused the failure of 19th-century railroads. He characterized the US as a "mixed economy" that is essentially a parasitic socialist system for the rich. These early views on the dangers of the Federal Reserve contrast sharply with Greenspan's current role as its chairman.