• Pat Flood (@rebarcock) passed away 9/21/25. Pat played a huge role in encouraging the devolopmemt of this site and donated the very first dollar to get it started. Check the thread at the top of the board for the obituary and please feel free to pay your respects there. I am going to get all the content from that thread over to his family so they can see how many people really cared for Pat outside of what they ever knew. Pat loved to tell stories and always wanted everyone else to tell stories. I think a great way we can honor Pat is to tell a story in his thread (also pinned at the top of the board).

Master Thread Dance Your Cares Away/Fraggle/Law Abiding Citizens

Master Threads

All of this was intentional. Dems (Obama) wanted single government payer, but knew they couldn't get it yet. So they designed this system which was bound for failure so that they could say "See, the system we have can't work. We must move to government paid insurance." It was never meant to work. The insurance companies went along because they'll be able to write the government plan which utilizes their companies to implement.
 
The first couple was a Chinese "engineer", who never went to work. No one ever sees the children when a new "couple" move in with kids. It's the commie Chinese
I don't trust any Chynese people coming to the US. Whether its for work or school, I think most of them if not all have some ties back to the CCP and will be taking what the learn or earn back with them along with of course our trade secrets and tech.
 
Chyna is behind it, but the Uyghur in Chyna are forced reeducation camps and women married off to non Uyghurs to get rid of the bloodlines.

Indian has had to deal with Muslims over the years and won’t take these in from Chyna.
Now Chyna probably gives support to Pakistan which is probably behind all of these attacks. But it’s very indirect.. of course I could be all wrong and usually am about these things:)

They also get to donate their organs, unwillingly and put on life support so they can harvest as much as possible. According to testimony in Ireland they don’t always use anesthesia
 


1. Cash Over €10,000 Becoming “Illegal Tender” in January 2027
  • What’s true: Starting in summer 2027 (not precisely January), there will be an EU-wide limit on cash payments for goods and services: no more than €10,000 per transaction (or linked transactions). This applies across all 27 member states, though countries can set lower thresholds if they want (e.g., some already have limits around €1,000–€3,000). The goal is to curb illicit cash flows used for crime.
  • What’s false: Cash itself doesn’t become “illegal tender”—you can still hold unlimited euros in cash, withdraw it from banks, or use it for smaller payments without issue. The restriction is only on using cash to pay for things above the limit (e.g., you couldn’t buy a €15,000 car in cash without switching to wire transfer or card). Violators face fines or penalties, but it’s not a blanket criminalization of cash holdings.
  • This builds on existing rules but standardizes them EU-wide for the first time.
2. Every Bitcoin Needing “Government Permission”
  • What’s true: The rules ban anonymous crypto-asset accounts or wallets held through service providers (e.g., exchanges like Binance). Crypto firms must perform customer due diligence (CDD)—verifying identities—for any accounts they manage, similar to how banks already handle fiat accounts. Privacy-focused coins (e.g., Monero, Zcash) and unhosted (self-custodied) wallets face extra scrutiny if used for high-risk activities, and anonymous services will be prohibited.
  • What’s false: There’s no requirement for “government permission” to own or transfer individual Bitcoins (or any crypto). You can still hold Bitcoin in a personal wallet, mine it, or peer-to-peer trade it without approval, as long as it’s not through a regulated service that demands KYC (know-your-customer) checks. This ties into the broader Markets in Crypto-Assets (MiCA) regulation (effective 2024–2026), which licenses crypto platforms but doesn’t micromanage personal holdings.
  • The “permission” angle misrepresents standard AML checks, which apply to businesses handling crypto, not everyday users.
3. Every Transaction Becoming a “Datapoint in Brussels’ Surveillance Grid”
  • What’s true: Financial institutions (banks, payment providers, crypto exchanges) must report suspicious transactions to national Financial Intelligence Units (FIUs), which share data via a new EU-level Anti-Money Laundering Authority (AMLA) based in Frankfurt (not Brussels). CDD kicks in for occasional transactions over €10,000, and high-risk activities (e.g., complex/large transfers) get extra monitoring. Records must be kept for 5 years.
  • What’s false: Not every transaction is tracked or reported—only suspicious ones, high-value occasional deals, or those flagged under risk-based rules. Everyday purchases (e.g., €50 groceries via app) aren’t funneled to a central “grid.” The AMLA oversees high-risk institutions, not a panopticon for all 340 million Europeans’ bank accounts. This is an expansion of existing surveillance (e.g., via the Travel Rule for crypto transfers over €1,000), not a new total-control system.
  • Claims of a “cage” ignore that these rules have exemptions for low-risk activities and must comply with GDPR privacy protections.
 


If the 98% loss in dollar value since 1971 were fully reversed—restoring the currency’s purchasing power to pre-gold standard levels—your $50,000 annual income would suddenly carry the equivalent buying power of about $2.5 million in today’s terms (a 50x multiplier, based on the scale of that devaluation). This isn’t just numbers on a paycheck; it would transform everyday life into a realm of effortless abundance and security that most people only dream about. Here’s what that restored reality might feel like, broken down across key aspects of life:Daily Essentials and Comforts
  • Groceries and Dining: A weekly supermarket run for a family of four, which might cost $200-300 today, would feel like pocket change—equivalent to just $4-6 in your enhanced dollar terms. You’d stock up on premium organic everything, imported specialties, or even hire a personal chef without blinking, turning meals into indulgent events rather than budgeted chores.
  • Transportation: Filling up a luxury SUV with gas? Negligible. That $100 tank today equates to $2 in your restored power. Commuting could mean upgrading to a fleet of high-end electric vehicles, or ditching cars altogether for chauffeured rides, private helicopters for longer trips, or even owning a yacht for weekend escapes—mobility as pure freedom, not a hassle.
Housing and Home Life
  • Shelving Space: Renting a modest apartment ($1,500/month today) would feel like paying $30/month in real terms, but why stop there? You’d snap up a sprawling waterfront mansion or urban penthouse (say, $2 million purchase price) as if it were a $40,000 starter home. Multiple properties become normal— one for city work, a vacation retreat in the mountains, and a beach house— all fully staffed and customized, with home theaters, pools, and smart tech that make “home” feel like a five-star resort.
  • Utilities and Maintenance: Bills that nibble at budgets today (electricity, internet, landscaping) vanish into irrelevance, freeing mental space for enjoyment over penny-pinching.
Leisure, Travel, and Experiences
  • Vacations: A family trip to Europe, clocking in at $10,000 today for flights, hotels, and activities, would register like a $200 weekend getaway. Jet-setting becomes routine—private charters to exotic islands, safaris in Africa, or cultural immersions in Asia, multiple times a year, with no packing stress or credit card anxiety. It’s the difference between scrolling travel blogs and living them as your default lifestyle.
  • Hobbies and Entertainment: Season tickets to pro sports, Broadway shows, or music festivals? Trivial. That $500 concert feels like $10. You’d fund passion projects—art collecting, vintage car restoration, or philanthropy—turning free time into legacy-building adventures, not scrolling Netflix.
Savings, Security, and Long-Term Peace
  • Wealth Building: Investing $10,000 a year (today’s equivalent of $200 in restored terms) compounds into a fortress of financial independence. Retirement? Optional by age 30. You’d amass generational wealth effortlessly, with buffers for healthcare, education ( Ivy League tuitions feeling like community college fees), or unexpected joys like surprise gifts to loved ones.
  • The Emotional Shift: No more “living paycheck to paycheck” dread. Debt? A relic. Inflation’s shadow lifts, so your money works for you, not against it. It feels like shedding invisible weights—stress melts into quiet confidence, relationships deepen without money fights, and decisions pivot from “can I afford it?” to “does it spark joy?” You’d embody the unhurried ease of old-money heirs, but earned through this systemic reset, fostering gratitude amid the plenty.
In essence, $50,000 with full value restoration wouldn’t just elevate your lifestyle; it would redefine possibility, making scarcity a forgotten concept and abundance your new normal. Of course, this assumes the broader economy adapts smoothly (e.g., wages and asset prices recalibrating), but the personal freedom would be intoxicating.

Taking out a 50-year mortgage for a $400,000 home at 7% interest would, in today’s terms, lock you into monthly payments of about $2,407—eating up roughly half your take-home pay on that $50,000 salary we discussed, stretching affordability thin over decades with interest ballooning the total cost to over $1.44 million. It’s the classic weight of homeownership: a milestone laced with stress, skipped vacations, and ramen nights.But if the 98% dollar devaluation since 1971 were fully reversed—restoring 50x the buying power—the entire equation flips into a surreal breeze. That $400,000 home suddenly feels like snagging an $8,000 cottage in 1971 terms: quaint, achievable, and almost whimsical. The monthly payment? It registers as a negligible $48—less than a couple of coffees or a streaming subscription. Here’s how that restored reality reshapes the “mortgage life,” turning obligation into afterthought:
 


🧵🚨 MAJOR BREAKING: International actors are involved in the State Department led color revolution 🚨🚨

This is not speculation; it’s straight from a recorded call.

Ex-USAID employees describe how, before January 20, they moved internal groups off government systems and into encrypted Signal chats, then quickly linked with foreign partners and NGOs after the inauguration. This attempt at creating a color revolution isn't new news; this part was already reported in NOTUS earlier this year.

But what's not reported is the international aspect. One participant explicitly frames it as "a global anti-authoritarian movement," connecting U.S. officials with "colleagues from around the world who have dealt with this directly."

They reference coordination with Johns Hopkins, "international democracy and conflict mitigation spaces," and efforts to mobilize across borders against what they perceive as domestic authoritarianism.

At what point does this become treason?

As always, patience as I pull together this thread.
👇
 


  • On November 9, the Senate passed a key procedural vote (60-40) to advance a bipartisan funding bill, breaking a filibuster. Eight centrist Democrats joined Republicans, despite opposition from Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer. The bill includes: – A stopgap to fund the government through January 30, 2026.
  • – Back pay for affected workers. – Extended SNAP funding until September 2026.
  • – A future vote on Affordable Care Act subsidies by mid-December (a Democratic priority, though not fully guaranteed).
  • – **Next Steps**: The Senate reconvenes at 11:00 AM EST today for debate and a final vote, potentially with amendments (e.g., from Sen. Rand Paul).
  • If passed, it goes to the House, where Speaker Mike Johnson faces challenges with his slim Republican majority—Democrats there oppose it for not fully addressing health care issues.
  • President Trump is expected to sign it quickly if it reaches his desk. Leaders hope for resolution this week. The shutdown will officially end once the bill is signed into law and funding resumes
 


Now that the government Shutdown is over, What did Each Side Give up?

🔻 Democrats gave up
- Guaranteed ACA (Obamacare) subsidy extension
- 40 days of leverage (caved first)
- Public image (60+% of voters blamed Dems)

🔻 Republicans gave up
- Reversed ~150k federal layoffs (only until Jan 30)
- Locked in full SNAP/VA funding for one year, excludes Illegal aliens
- Thune promised Dems a Senate ACA vote (moot. it dies in House anyway)

🔴 Why This Is a Clear Trump/GOP Win

1. Got their exact bill: clean CR, $0 for ACA, flat funding.
2. Made Democrats fold after 40 days of pain on their own voters.
3. Next showdown: Jan 30, 2026, with bigger GOP majorities and TOTAL CONTROL
4. Proved shutdowns are Trump’s superpower again; longest ever, mission accomplished.

Final score: Trump 1, Dems 0.
He signed what he wanted on day 40. Game over.
 


I keep hearing people say that this story about Obama getting “royalties” for Obamacare is untrue because it came from a “satire” site.

But people refuse to ask the right questions.

Why would Trump repost this “satire” site post of Obama getting paid royalties from Obamacare?

Does Trump not know that it’s a “satire site?”

Of course he does.

Trump knows a lot more about things than any of us.
He ALREADY declassified everything.
He knows everything about Obama.

So why did Trump repost this “satire” site post on Obama getting royalties for Obamacare, if he already knew it was “satire?”

Because it’s true.

Obama was getting money from Obamacare.

How do we know?

Anybody remember this Q drop?

Q drop
466
Jan 05, 2018 5:36:38 PM EST

Why is HUSSEIN traveling the globe?
$$$,$$$,$$$
Acct # xx-XXXxx-x-39670
Acct # XXXxx-XXXx-2391
Where did the MONEY come from?
How do you destroy the most POWERFUL country in the world?
Direct attack?
Covert OP by [CLAS-59#241-Q] to infiltrate at highest
level to destroy from within?
Think GAME.
Who are the PLAYERS?
What are the REWARDS?
AMERICA FOR SALE.
PATRIOTS in FULL CONTROL.
We will make more public.
SA was strategic.
“We know” “Do as we say or face consequences”
These people are stupid!
Q

After Hillary lost and Obama’s puppet master, Prince Alwaleed, was arrested in Saudi Arabia, Obama travelled the world.
He was visiting several banks and withdrawing a whole lot of money.

Pay attention to one of those bank accounts listed in that drop.

Acct # XXXxx-XXXx-2391

Q says that Obama was traveling the world collecting money from bank accounts.

Where did the money come from?

Guess who that account was connected to?

Someone that was indicted for “tax evasion.
Someone connected to the medical industry and with a Muslim background.

Just a coincidence?

An Anon connected the dots, by noticing that the bank account was connected to this owner of medical facilities in New Jersey, who got indicted for tax evasion.

Q posted the connection:

Q drop
814
Feb 23, 2018 11:03:47 AM EST

“El Amir, Medhat Indictment
PDF Department of Justice (•gov) › pdffiles Apr 10, 2014 • (1) had access to a checking account in the name of one of his sons. ("Son #1"), XXXX-XXXX-2391 at a Bank of America
branch in New. Jersey;”


“pretty sure we've found our Hezbollah connection….”

Q responded to the Anon who connected the dots on this bank account, which Obama had “access” to.

“You have more than you know.
This is why we are here.
Great job, Patriot.
Watch the speech.
We are talking to you.
Proofs only meant for you.
Q”

Now if people don’t think Obama was getting money through Obamacare corruption, they haven’t been paying attention.
The entire Obama administration was a gigantic taxpayers money laundering operation from the very beginning.

Do you think it’s just a coincidence, that this doctor and owner of some medical facilities in New Jersey, was caught cashing millions in “insurance checks,” through a “check cashing facility” to avoid paying taxes on income?

And is it just another coincidence, that Obama had access to one of his personal bank accounts?

What are the odds that the “common denominators” in this story are “Obamacare” and the “Muslim Brotherhood?”

Along with “money laundering.”
 


A mayor in Kansas has been arrested for voter fraud and has been exposed as a noncitizen

He also voted in his own reelection

So we have an noncitizen in office, who can register to vote and has been voting for years

We were all told this was impossible

“This Kansas mayor has now been arrested for alleged voter fraud and being exposed as a noncitizen, voting in his own reelection.

So this small town mayor, Jose “Joe” Ceballos of Coldwater, Kansas is now facing up to five years in prison after investigators said he voted multiple elections despite not being a US citizen.

The charges filed in Komati County are based on Cabellos voting in 2022 general election, 2023 general election for local office and 2024 primary election.

So Cabellos here is reported to hold legal residency, but not a US citizenship, meaning he's never eligible to vote, let alone serve as elected office. And now, this is the reason why strong voter ID laws should be in place and citizenship verification absolutely matters.

The fact that this guy was able to run and become mayor, let alone vote in several elections, raises red flags everywhere. This happens more often than anybody would like to admit, and it's true”
 


If the 98% loss in dollar value since 1971 were fully reversed—restoring the currency’s purchasing power to pre-gold standard levels—your $50,000 annual income would suddenly carry the equivalent buying power of about $2.5 million in today’s terms (a 50x multiplier, based on the scale of that devaluation). This isn’t just numbers on a paycheck; it would transform everyday life into a realm of effortless abundance and security that most people only dream about. Here’s what that restored reality might feel like, broken down across key aspects of life:Daily Essentials and Comforts
  • Groceries and Dining: A weekly supermarket run for a family of four, which might cost $200-300 today, would feel like pocket change—equivalent to just $4-6 in your enhanced dollar terms. You’d stock up on premium organic everything, imported specialties, or even hire a personal chef without blinking, turning meals into indulgent events rather than budgeted chores.
  • Transportation: Filling up a luxury SUV with gas? Negligible. That $100 tank today equates to $2 in your restored power. Commuting could mean upgrading to a fleet of high-end electric vehicles, or ditching cars altogether for chauffeured rides, private helicopters for longer trips, or even owning a yacht for weekend escapes—mobility as pure freedom, not a hassle.
Housing and Home Life
  • Shelving Space: Renting a modest apartment ($1,500/month today) would feel like paying $30/month in real terms, but why stop there? You’d snap up a sprawling waterfront mansion or urban penthouse (say, $2 million purchase price) as if it were a $40,000 starter home. Multiple properties become normal— one for city work, a vacation retreat in the mountains, and a beach house— all fully staffed and customized, with home theaters, pools, and smart tech that make “home” feel like a five-star resort.
  • Utilities and Maintenance: Bills that nibble at budgets today (electricity, internet, landscaping) vanish into irrelevance, freeing mental space for enjoyment over penny-pinching.
Leisure, Travel, and Experiences
  • Vacations: A family trip to Europe, clocking in at $10,000 today for flights, hotels, and activities, would register like a $200 weekend getaway. Jet-setting becomes routine—private charters to exotic islands, safaris in Africa, or cultural immersions in Asia, multiple times a year, with no packing stress or credit card anxiety. It’s the difference between scrolling travel blogs and living them as your default lifestyle.
  • Hobbies and Entertainment: Season tickets to pro sports, Broadway shows, or music festivals? Trivial. That $500 concert feels like $10. You’d fund passion projects—art collecting, vintage car restoration, or philanthropy—turning free time into legacy-building adventures, not scrolling Netflix.
Savings, Security, and Long-Term Peace
  • Wealth Building: Investing $10,000 a year (today’s equivalent of $200 in restored terms) compounds into a fortress of financial independence. Retirement? Optional by age 30. You’d amass generational wealth effortlessly, with buffers for healthcare, education ( Ivy League tuitions feeling like community college fees), or unexpected joys like surprise gifts to loved ones.
  • The Emotional Shift: No more “living paycheck to paycheck” dread. Debt? A relic. Inflation’s shadow lifts, so your money works for you, not against it. It feels like shedding invisible weights—stress melts into quiet confidence, relationships deepen without money fights, and decisions pivot from “can I afford it?” to “does it spark joy?” You’d embody the unhurried ease of old-money heirs, but earned through this systemic reset, fostering gratitude amid the plenty.
In essence, $50,000 with full value restoration wouldn’t just elevate your lifestyle; it would redefine possibility, making scarcity a forgotten concept and abundance your new normal. Of course, this assumes the broader economy adapts smoothly (e.g., wages and asset prices recalibrating), but the personal freedom would be intoxicating.

Taking out a 50-year mortgage for a $400,000 home at 7% interest would, in today’s terms, lock you into monthly payments of about $2,407—eating up roughly half your take-home pay on that $50,000 salary we discussed, stretching affordability thin over decades with interest ballooning the total cost to over $1.44 million. It’s the classic weight of homeownership: a milestone laced with stress, skipped vacations, and ramen nights.But if the 98% dollar devaluation since 1971 were fully reversed—restoring 50x the buying power—the entire equation flips into a surreal breeze. That $400,000 home suddenly feels like snagging an $8,000 cottage in 1971 terms: quaint, achievable, and almost whimsical. The monthly payment? It registers as a negligible $48—less than a couple of coffees or a streaming subscription. Here’s how that restored reality reshapes the “mortgage life,” turning obligation into afterthought:


Be nice to have an honest monetary system. Sadly we are stuck in this shit system fucking us all over.
 

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