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1  Other / Politics & Society / Re: MH370 stolen by Freeminery on: April 14, 2014, 07:36:11 AM
No, if someone wanted to do that, it'd be way easier with an old 707 or 727.  And cheaper.

Who said anything about cheap or easy? Money is not a concern here, while there is a possibility that they needed a really big plane. Who knows, maybe they want to smuggle damned elephants?
2  Other / Politics & Society / Re: MH370 stolen by Freeminery on: April 11, 2014, 03:50:11 PM
Haha.. good one! But wouldn't it be easier to just order one from Boeing?

Because this jet would be registered in the list of all aircraft, and because it would have a constantly pinging transponder, the removal of which would attract immediate attention. Now they can just declare that MH370 is found but it lies too deep in the ocean to recover it so they won't do it, while the actual jet will be available for use as they see fit.
3  Other / Politics & Society / Ben Bernanke - the grandmaster of a Mason lodge on: April 09, 2014, 06:21:44 AM
  We all remember how Bitcoin exchange rates soared when in second half of November 2013 Federal Reserve and Ben Bernanke himself issued a pro-bitcoin statement acknowledging its innovative nature and that it’s not necessarily used just by terrorists and drug-dealers. We all know there’s no such thing as coincidence when politics are concerned and it’s even truer when we’re talking about Federal Reserve.

  Yet no one seems to suspect Bernanke & co. of anything. With recent concerning news about CIA agent “killing himself” with the help of the others because of a secret supranational Bitcoin society involved, shouldn’t we assume that the biggest central bank of the world has to be related to it in some way? And who would know best and be engaged the most if not its chairman? Let’s remember what was happening in November 2013 which had pesky American authorities nosing around very much? The Syrian civil war took a turn for the worse (well, if you’re looking from USA perspective) with the government in conjunction with its allies launching long-prepared offensive on the US-funded rebels in October. But the situation reached a turning point in late November when the rebels captured towns of Bahariya, Qasimiya, Abbadah, and Deir Salman all around the capital and the biggest oil field in Syria – al-Omar – thus forcing the government to rely almost entirely on imported oil. What helped a bunch of rebels halt and repel the joint offensive of Syrian army and Hezbollah?

  Well, to answer this question we may have to remember that several particular qualities of Bitcoin make it the finest choice for funding rebellions: it’s untouchable by authorities and it’s almost free to transfer even across the whole world if need be. And here’s the coincidence: Ben Bernanke utters a couple of words, the Bitcoin price skyrockets and days later a US-faithful group of rebels start to wage a successful war against superior forces. See a pattern here?

  It doesn’t matter if Ben is a member of Bitcoin Society himself or just a puppet in the hands of one, whoever’s at helm killed two birds with one stone: reaching a short-term US goal of protracting its proxy war of the day by making money out of thin air and sending it to their pet rebels and a long-term goal of Bitcoin Masons by reinforcing the position of their currency in the eyes of the world.
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