Today
A JUDGE BLOCKED THE GOVERNMENT FROM SANCTIONING GROUPS THAT SUPPORT THE INTERNATIONAL COURT, TWO CARGO SHIPS WERE SUNK NEAR THE STRAIT AS THE STRIKES REACHED A NEW LEVEL, 800,000 PEOPLE LOST ACCESS TO AID IN YEMEN — AND THE MILITARY SENT HUNDREDS OF SOLDIERS TO TWO MORE COUNTRIES IN A DIFFERENT HEMISPHERE

December Dollar Shock Incoming?

On December 14, President Trump will gather the leaders of the world’s largest economies at his private Miami resort.

And I believe what happens there could change the U.S. dollar forever – potentially triggering a historic repricing across American markets.

The pieces are already falling into place:

A flurry of executive orders… billion-dollar government stakes in obscure mining companies… a landmark pact with 13 nations… and a special agreement signed by six billionaire tech moguls.

At Trump’s December summit, those pieces could finally be assembled in public for the first time – and a new kind of dollar presented to the world as a done deal.

Whether you’re a Republican or Democrat – whether you support this monetary shift or oppose it – you could soon be using Trump’s New Dollar.

That’s why I’ve produced this critical new documentary revealing:

Why I believe Trump is desperately trying to reset America’s money…

Why this has nothing to do with Bitcoin or gold – but is tied to the most valuable resource of the 21st century…

And three moves I believe you can make today to prepare – including the name and ticker of the investment I believe could benefit as this shift unfolds.

The last time America reset its money, it reportedly created – on average – more than 1,000 new millionaires every day for five decades.

But that was only one side of the story.

Millions of workers and savers were quietly left behind as their wages stalled, their savings were hollowed out and the American Dream slipped beyond their reach.

Now, I believe that same dividing line could be drawn again.

Here’s how I think you can prepare.

A federal judge in New York blocked the government from enforcing sanctions against two American organizations that support the work of the International Criminal Court. Democracy Now reported the ruling in its Thursday headlines and devoted a full segment to the story with veteran war crimes prosecutor Reed Brody.

The sanctioned groups are the Taxpayer Alliance Against Genocide and DAWN, Democracy for the Arab World Now. Both support accountability for governments accused of crimes. The administration sanctioned them as part of its campaign to undermine the court that is investigating potential American and allied conduct.

Brody told Democracy Now: “The real reason they are sanctioning the ICC is because it is a bid to avoid criminal liability.” The same government that leads the effort to dismantle the court, sanctions its investigators, and revokes their visas is now sanctioning American citizens who support the court’s mission.

A judge stopped it. The court said the sanctions on the groups were likely unconstitutional. That makes four federal court rulings against the administration’s information and accountability campaign in one month: the press ban, the pollster lawsuit, the taxpayer ads, and now the court sanctions.

The machine sanctions the people who support the court that investigates the machine. A judge said no. Four rulings in one month. The courts keep drawing the same line.

FOUR COURT RULINGS IN ONE MONTH. THE PRESS BAN. THE LAWSUIT. THE ADS. NOW THE SANCTIONS. THE COURTS KEEP DRAWING THE SAME LINE.

BREAKING

Two Cargo Ships Were Sunk Near the Strait of Hormuz as the Strikes Reached a Level Not Seen Since the Conflict Began

Two cargo ships were sunk near the Strait of Hormuz as Iran stepped up its maritime operations. Democracy Now reported the sinkings in its Thursday headlines. The ships went down. They did not just sustain damage. They sank.

Until now, the ships in the strait were struck, damaged, and sometimes set on fire. This week, two went to the bottom. Eighteen ships were hit in the first two weeks of October. Now two of them are gone entirely.

The strait carries roughly 20 percent of the world’s oil. Iran says it stays closed until seven conditions are met. Three carrier groups sit in the region. And the ships that try to move through are no longer just being hit. They are being sunk.

The machine said the conflict would end after the election. The election is 19 days away. The ships are sinking.

EXPOSED

Eight Hundred Thousand People Have Been Cut Off from Lifesaving Aid in Yemen as the Fighting Expands

The World Food Programme warned that 800,000 people in Yemen have been cut off from lifesaving assistance due to the expanding conflict between Houthi forces and Saudi-backed government troops. Democracy Now reported the warning Thursday. Cholera cases in the country have tripled in recent weeks.

Yemen was already the world’s worst humanitarian crisis before the current conflict began. Now the fighting has spread into areas where aid organizations operate. The routes are blocked. The warehouses are in contested territory. And 800,000 people are waiting for food that is not coming.

One hundred and thirty-nine people drowned off Djibouti last week in waters the conflict made more dangerous. Now 800,000 more are cut off from the supplies that keep them alive. The conflict is not just counted in missiles and fuel costs. It is counted in the people who cannot eat.

The machine counts the ships it sinks. It does not count the 800,000 people waiting for the food that stopped arriving.

“The real reason they are sanctioning the ICC is because it is a bid to avoid criminal liability.”

— Reed Brody, veteran war crimes prosecutor, on Democracy Now

DEVELOPING

The Military Sent Hundreds of Soldiers to Colombia and Honduras — Opening a New Front in a Different Hemisphere

The military deployed hundreds of soldiers to Colombia and Honduras to assist in what it calls the “war on drugs.” Democracy Now reported the deployment in its Thursday headlines.

The troops left Iraq this month. They arrived in Greenland the same week. Three carrier groups are in the Middle East. Turkey and Pakistan are sending forces to Saudi Arabia. And now hundreds of soldiers are going to Latin America.

The machine does not reduce its presence. It redistributes it. It leaves one country and shows up in three more. The footprint does not shrink. The map gets wider.

The troops left Iraq. They are in Iran. They are in Greenland. They are in Colombia. They are in Honduras. The machine does not come home. It relocates.

 Connecting the Dots 

▸ The Bigger Picture

Four stories from one Thursday. A judge blocked the government from sanctioning American groups that support the international court… the fourth ruling against the administration in a single month. Two cargo ships were sunk near the Strait of Hormuz, a level of destruction not seen since the conflict began. Eight hundred thousand people lost access to food in Yemen as the fighting expanded into aid corridors. And the military sent hundreds of soldiers to Colombia and Honduras, opening a new front in a different hemisphere while three carrier groups sit in the Middle East.

The press covers each on its own page. A “court ruling.” A “maritime incident.” A “humanitarian warning.” A “military deployment.” But the thread is the same in every one.

The machine is checked, sunk, starved, and expanded… and it keeps going. The courts block it four times and it tries a fifth. The ships are sinking and the strait stays closed. The food is cut off and 800,000 people wait. And the military opens new fronts while the old ones are still burning. Every week the conflict gets wider. Every week the cost gets higher. Every week the courts push back. And every week the machine adds another country to the map. Nineteen days before the election. The ships are on the bottom. The food is not arriving. And the soldiers are in a new hemisphere.

When the courts rule against the machine four times in one month and the machine opens a new front the same week… the checks are working. The machine just keeps going past them. That’s the Seventh Floor.

They rely on the shadows.
It’s time to turn on the lights.