Topic: Ruble

The U.S. is reportedly building an early warning system to detect geoengineering by other nations, despite official denials of its domestic use. In global news, the Russian ruble is plunging as the central bank halts U.S. dollar purchases, and jihadist forces have entered Syria's second-largest city. Asymmetrical warfare, including cyber attacks and the cutting of undersea cables, is increasing worldwide.

Vladimir Putin announced that Russia will add silver to its strategic reserves, a move designed to back the ruble and undermine Western banks. This strategy targets US banks like JPMorgan and Bank of America, which hold massive short positions in silver. The upcoming BRICS summit on October 22nd is expected to finalize a new common currency unit backed 40% by gold, further accelerating global de-dollarization.

Vladimir Putin's decision to ban the U.S. dollar from Russian currency exchanges has caused significant volatility in the Ruble and the Russian stock market. However, this move, combined with Saudi Arabia's shift away from dollar-only oil sales, is seen as a calculated strike that has effectively "killed" the petrodollar. Financial experts suggest that while the Russian economy may suffer temporarily, the long-term result is the end of the U.S. dollar as the world's reserve currency.

Dr. Kirk Elliott returns to discuss the end of the petrodollar agreement with Saudi Arabia and its impact on the US dollar. He reports on long lines at Russian banks as citizens react to economic sanctions and the shift away from Western currency. The discussion emphasizes that the rise of the BRICS nations poses a terminal threat to the dollar's status as the world's reserve currency.

Vladimir Putin's move to ban the U.S. dollar from Russian currency exchanges is analyzed as a calculated strike against the petrodollar. The segment describes long lines at Russian banks and a 15% drop in the Russian stock market as immediate consequences. However, the hosts suggest this move, combined with Saudi Arabia's shift away from the dollar, signals the end of the U.S. dollar as the world's reserve currency.

The discussion shifts to the immediate impact of the currency war on the Russian stock market and the subsequent lines at Russian banks. Dr. Kirk Elliott contrasts this with the domestic situation in the US, where Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell has challenged the Biden administration's economic narratives. Elliott claims that recent job growth figures are misleading and primarily reflect employment for illegal immigrants rather than US-born citizens.

Hillary Clinton and Joe Biden are criticized for using D-Day anniversary speeches to compare Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin to Adolf Hitler. Meanwhile, Putin reports that nearly 40% of Russian trade is now conducted in rubles, suggesting a shift away from the U.S. dollar. Military updates include a Ukrainian kamikaze drone strike on a Russian vessel in the Black Sea.

The Trends Journal provides an economic outlook, questioning recent positive job numbers and highlighting mass layoffs in the tech and retail sectors. Celente predicts a major crash in the commercial office sector due to low occupancy rates and rising interest rates. He also warns of the declining dominance of the U.S. dollar as countries like China, India, and Russia increasingly trade in their own currencies.

Caller Jeff from California argues that Vladimir Putin may be collaborating with the New World Order to destabilize the West, noting the ruble's strength and the rise of BRIC nations. The host agrees that there is a high-level plan to end the dominance of the United States and Europe in favor of a new global government centered in Russia and China.

Public interest in the Ukraine conflict is reportedly waning as Westerners face soaring fuel prices and inflation. Despite sanctions, the Russian ruble has hit a five-year high against the dollar. Meanwhile, Bill Gates has been granted authority to purchase an additional 2,100 acres of farmland in North Dakota, making him the largest private farmland owner in the U.S.

The discussion turns to the possibility of a ceasefire in Ukraine, with Christoforou noting that Russia no longer trusts Western diplomats due to the failure of the Minsk Accords. He argues that Western sanctions have failed to collapse the Russian economy or the ruble, instead causing self-inflicted damage to the U.S. and European economies through high energy prices and inflation.

Senator Rand Paul is praised for delaying a $40 billion aid package to Ukraine, a move the host claims puts Paul's life in danger. Meanwhile, the Russian ruble is reported to be at a five-year high against the Euro, suggesting that Western sanctions are failing. The segment also notes that Finland and Sweden joining NATO is viewed by Moscow as a significant escalation.

Kate Dalley warns about proposed amendments to the World Health Organization's regulations that would allow the Director-General to declare health emergencies unilaterally in any nation. She also discusses Russia's exploration of a "two-tiered" digital ruble that could restrict purchases of "unhealthy" items or firearms, comparing it to a social credit system that could eventually be implemented globally.

Robert Barnes and Alex Jones discuss the failure of economic sanctions against Russia, noting that the ruble has strengthened despite globalist efforts. Barnes argues that Vladimir Putin understands that real power lies in resources like energy and food, rather than international monetary systems. The segment also touches on Barack Obama's recent comments on vaccines, which Barnes contrasts with reports of athletes suffering adverse health events and rising excess mortality rates.

A caller argues that Vladimir Putin is using the Ukraine conflict as a training ground for his military and a way to exhaust Western weapon supplies. Jones agrees that Russia is forcing a move away from the U.S. dollar by strengthening the ruble. They compare the conflict to how the U.S. used Vietnam and Korea as "war games" to test military capabilities and train soldiers for future larger conflicts.

Contrary to Western predictions that the ruble would collapse, the Russian currency has seen a recovery as Putin ties it to gold and commodities. Barnes argues that the globalist attempt to trigger a coup in Russia has failed. The segment concludes with a re-broadcast of Alex Jones' appeal for listeners to support InfoWars through the apparel blowout sale.

The discussion explores Russia's move to a gold-backed ruble and its demand for ruble payments for commodity exports. Adams and Dubyne argue that food will become the most valuable commodity on earth. They also suggest that widespread malnutrition leads to cognitive decline in populations, making them easier to manipulate by incapacitated leaders.

The Russian ruble's recovery despite Western sanctions is discussed as evidence that the globalist plan to collapse Russia is backfiring. Alex Jones argues that the Biden administration's sanctions are hurting Europe and the US more than Russia, leading to a reversal on the fertilizer ban. The segment suggests that nations like Russia and China may be providing a template for resisting the World Economic Forum's agenda.

India and China are reportedly moving away from the U.S. dollar for oil trades, opting instead for the Russian ruble and local currencies. This shift is presented as a betrayal of the Bretton Woods agreement and the end of the petrodollar's dominance as the world reserve currency. The Russian ruble is noted to be reaching high exchange rates against the dollar despite Western sanctions and the removal of Russia from the SWIFT system.

A caller named Eric expresses despair over the ruble being pegged to gold and the perceived irreversible damage to the U.S. economy. Alex Jones suggests that as the system fails, people should look to the Amish and Mennonites as models for independent living. The discussion emphasizes that community and bartering will become more valuable than traditional currency in a total collapse scenario.