Crime Against Humanity: the Ambiguous Money Cycle – Gold Standard Cycle, 2
The ambiguous money cycle is basically a confidence trick, in that it gathers and exploits people’s trust – usually a trust blind in full or in part. By the way, it replicates on a higher plane the preceding cycle of deliberately inducing intrinsic value in some commodity originally devoided of it, such as gold; only, it replicates it even more devastatingly on an even more bigger scale. In fact it could be said that it is one of the biggest cases of confidence trick in human history.
All this confidence trick consists of is preventing people from realising that “the King has no clothes” while progressively taking off his clothes; the more people can be prevented from realising it, the faster and the more the “King” can be undressed. Mathematically, sort of, the ambiguous money is a variable passed off as a constant, and the yield of the swindle is equal to the difference between the amount of clothes the people believe the King wears and the actual amount worn, multiplied by the duration in time of this blunder. Let’s drop in at Example Island: today, the moneypulator who seized the monetary sovereignty has a money in circulation and has the people believe its intrinsic value is A while its actual intrinsic value, and therefore actual cost for the moneypulator, is B. As of today, the ripoff amounts to A minus B. During the night, the moneypulator debases the money, that is, reduces its actual intrinsic value, from B to B1, and at the same time manages to support people’s belief of its intrinsic value with some abracadabra. Tomorrow, as a result of the combination of debasement and abracadabra, people now believe the intrinsic value of money is A1. As of tomorrow, the ripoff amounts to A minus B for today, plus A1minus B1for tomorrow. And time keeps on going by… Hence the goal of the moneypulator is keeping the difference between believed and actual intrinsic value as high as possible for as long as possible.
