The illuminati Exposed By Muammar Gaddafi

Ixiterra said:
pretty much everything is done by moronic over-the-top conspiracy theorists so it is very hard to palate. misquotations are a hugely rampant problem and it only gets in the way of the message. there is plenty of shit on youtube if you want to spend hours watching then hours following up with your own research

"debt free money" is a start and things related to that

I wish I could recommend bitcoin as an alternative, but I believe it is just a pyramid scam, it's a damn shame.

but in simple terms, we can never end debt because if we paid back our debt, there would be no money. it is absolutely bonkers. it is the cause of the "business cycle" boom/bust economy. who does boom/bust always benefit? banks, who get foreclosed property for free and sell it again to someone else. the latest bailout was the largest scam in the history of mankind, and everyone but the top 1% is far, far worse for the wear.
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^^^ Conspiracy Theorist Post
 
not onoly that asian women eyes puff out at 20 and not teenage years its not nice they expire quicker but live longer cuz of sushi
 
glad people are waking up to the reality of it.

For those who argue for the federal reserve, they haven't read the constitution which forbids its existence.
 
The Constitution? That worthless document that's been trampled on since the 1800s? It's just as worthless as the fiat currency you're holding, only you can't buy guns and bombs with a constitution.
 
congress and politicians still have to swear by the bible, a president is generally not allowed to run more than 2 terms, the documents are still used in the functioning of government. These parts of the constitution are not easy to modify, the most clear and simple. 2 terms = 8 years, just math...

no fiat money either, this should be even easier to follow. As for creator and unalienable rights, separation of church and state (which by the way isn't found in any constitutional documents or anything written by the founding fathers), well those lines are easier to blur, and to blur the simpler lines you need a population that can't count or spell in order to bring in a federal reserve system. If people don't understand gold and fiat currency, they wouldn't know the difference

slowly the guards are being lowered, and at some point emergency powers will be given to a president to take permanent power
 
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Itt: people at the age of 30 get scared by fiat money, something they should have learned about at 15 but now they're old and paranoid because their lives are terrible so they try to blame all their woes on something they can't comprehend
 
probably most people don't begin understanding fiat currency till their 30's.

then they begin to understand how leveraged the world has become and how quickly its all going to come down, when the word is given
 
BBC News - Libya militias threatening stability, says Amnesty

Libya militias threatening stability, says Amnesty

Libya's former rebels gather at a checkpoint near a mosque, outside Bani Walid on January 2012 Libya's militias fought and toppled former leader Muammar Gaddafi last year
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Libya Crisis

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War victims' care scandal
Ex-rebels reluctant to down arms
Amazigh demand recognition

Armed militias are threatening the security and stability of Libya, Amnesty International has warned.

The human rights group says at least 12 detainees held by militias have died after being tortured since September.

The report is being released to coincide with the one-year anniversary on Friday of the revolt that toppled Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi.

Last month, the UN said about 8,000 pro-Gaddafi supporters were being held by militia groups.

The interim government has said it is trying to reassert authority, but correspondents say it has largely failed to rein in the groups.
'Nobody responsible'
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Analysis
image of Gabriel Gatehouse Gabriel Gatehouse BBC News

In the past month, the BBC has seen corroborating evidence of torture in Misrata, Libya's third city, as well as the town of Gharyan, south of the capital Tripoli.

In January, the BBC saw the corpse of a man whose body bore the marks of torture, including beating and electric shocks.

On Friday, there will be celebrations across the country to mark the one-year anniversary of the start of the revolution that - it was hoped - would usher in a new era.

There is now a real fear that some of the very men who - with the support of Nato - fought the battle to topple the old regime, are now jeopardising the country's future.

According to Amnesty, some groups of former rebels are committing human rights violations with impunity, unchecked by the interim government.

The report cites detainees who said they been suspended in contorted positions, beaten for hours with whips, cables, plastic hoses, metal chains and bars, and given electric shocks with live wires and taser-like electroshock weapons.

"Nobody is holding these militias responsible," Donatella Rovera, senior crisis response adviser at Amnesty International, told AP news agency.

In one detention centre, in Tripoli, investigators found severely tortured detainees who interrogators tried to conceal, Amnesty said. The report is based on research conducted in Libya in January and February.

The group noted that African migrants and refugees - who were accused during the conflict of being "mercenaries" for Muammar Gaddafi - were among those being abused.

Militias have also been responsible for fatal clashes in Tripoli and fighting in other towns in recent months.

On Tuesday, thousands of fighters from across western Libya held a parade in the capital, displaying heavy machine guns and rocket launchers, and firing rifles in the air.
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