Babs retweeted
BANK OF AMERICA ONCE SAID #BITCOIN "HELPS CRIMINALS HIDE ILLEGAL MONEY"
TODAY, THEY GOT FINED $1,200,000,000 FOR MONEY LAUNDERING 🤡
🤖 Made with AI
Babs retweeted
I’m TeLLING YOU $RSR to SkyRoCKET !!!!! I JUST BOUGHT MORE 🤩 We’RE GoiNG 1000X ! 🌈
Babs retweeted
🚨MASSIVE TURNOUT: Albertans of all ages brave rain and snow as a huge independence convoy rolls through Spruce Grove!
Babs retweeted
LET THE AUDITS BEGIN.
And not a single penny more until the Billion$ of the last 10 years are 100% accounted for.
I’m fucking sick & tired of paying for people I have had NOTHING to do with.
And worse, they STILL have reservations without clean tap water!!!
AND THE CHIEFS OF ALL THESE TRIBES SEEM TO LIVE BETTER THAN 99% OF EVERYONE ELSE.
(It’s time to END the grift.)
Babs retweeted
Someone should Micheal Saylor digibyte, pull together investors gather hundreds of millions of dollars and buy up all the digibyte off of the exchanges. Then act like the spokesperson after all the gains just made all the investors rich. But “never sell”.
Babs retweeted
RT to get the attention of all the kids out there...demand to be paid in SILVER. It holds its value.
Government lives a very short life after devaluing its money vs silver..... just a warning to the wise.
And look what AI has to say about the silver dime...and the governments that fucked with it...
The coin is the Roman denarius (plural denarii). “Dinarius” is the usual English misspelling. It is not the etymological parent of the word dime—that comes from Old French disme, “tenth,” from Latin decimus—but it is the closest ancient analogue: a small, everyday silver “tenner,” about the diameter of a U.S. dime, that paid a day’s wage and then spent four centuries being quietly gutted of its silver.
The name itself is arithmetic. Denarius is from Latin deni, “containing ten.” When the Republic first struck it in the Second Punic War, around 211 BC, one denarius equaled ten bronze asses. Early pieces carried an X to advertise that rate. About 141 BC the bronze as had shrunk so far that the tariff was raised to sixteen asses; the name stayed.
Physically it sits next to the dime. Republican and early imperial denarii run roughly 18–20 mm across and, at first, about 4.5 g of nearly fine silver (1/72 of a Roman pound, 95–98% Ag). A modern U.S. dime is 17.91 mm. Silver U.S. dimes from 1873–1964 weigh 2.50 g at 90% silver—2.25 g fine, or 0.07234 troy oz. Same pocket size; the Roman coin simply held more metal.
ma-shops.comRoman Republic Q. Marcius Libo AR Denarius. EF+/EF. 148 BC. The Dioscuri. | MA-Shops
Early types are the classic Republican look: helmeted Roma on the obverse, the Dioscuri (Castor and Pollux) galloping on the reverse, ROMA in the exergue. Later moneyers and emperors turned the coin into a billboard—family claims, then living portraits. A legionary’s daily pay in the late Republic and early Empire was commonly cited as one denarius.
Silver history of the denarius is a long, then sudden, debasement:
c. 211 BC: ~4.5 g, ~95–98% silver.
Augustus (after 27 BC): weight eased to ~3.9 g (1/84 pound); purity still high.
Nero, AD 64: after the Great Fire, weight cut to ~3.4 g (1/96 pound) and fineness to ~93–94%. The first famous “stealth tax.”
2nd century: slow bleed—Antoninus Pius around 83%, Marcus Aurelius lower still.
Septimius Severus / Caracalla (early 200s): ~50% silver. Caracalla then issued the antoninianus, tariffed at two denarii but containing far less than double the silver.
Crisis of the Third Century: Gallienus-era pieces often under 10% silver, then bronze cores with a silver wash. Regular issue of the denarius as a real silver coin ends under Gordian III (238–244). The name lingered as a unit of account.
By the time Diocletian’s price edict of 301 AD tried to freeze wages and prices, a “denarius” was a ghost of the original coin. The linguistic afterlife is larger than the metal: Italian denaro, Spanish dinero, Portuguese dinheiro, the Islamic dinar, and the old British penny abbreviation d.—all from denarius.
The U.S. dime’s silvfindbullionprices.comer run is shorter and cleaner. First “disme,” 1796: 2.70 g at 89.24% silver. From 1837 the standard was 90% silver. After 1873 the circulating dime was a fixed 2.50 g / 2.25 g fine Ag until t
he Coinage Act of 1965 replaced it with copper-nickel clad. That is the American version of Nero’s trick: same denomination, less (then zero) silver, because the metal in the coin had become worth more than the face.
At a spot near $65 per troy ounce (17 September 2026):
An early Republican denarius (~4.3 g fine) melts around $9.
An Augustan piece (~3.8 g) around $8.
A post-Nero denarius (~3.1–3.2 g) around $6.50–7.
A common 90% U.S. dime melts around $4.70.
A late-third-century “silver” denarius is worth its bronze plus a collector premium, not its silver.
So the denarius is a precursor in the useful sense: a ten-unit silver workhorse the size of a dime, born honest, then spent down by the state that issued it. The dime repeated the last chapter in 1965. The metal does not forget.
Minimum wage in 1963 in the US was $1.25
That was 5 silver quarters.
Today the melt value of those 5 silver quarters is $57.90.
Instead, US Federal minimum wage is $7.25
That's the whole ruse...that's the whole game.
@wbmosler
These guys do not stop building!!
If you like #chainlink you should read up on #Seda.
This quoted post is unavailable.
Babs retweeted
I didn’t choose #DigiByte because it was popular.
I chose it because I studied it.
No ICO.
No CEO.
No company controlling the network.
5 mining algorithms.
15-second blocks.
DigiShield.
Digi-ID.
DigiAssets.
DigiDollar.
11+ years of battle-tested decentralization.
While the market chases narratives, some of us are building around principles.
I’ve spent years teaching it, defending it, building communities around it, and watching people dismiss it because price didn’t validate the technology fast enough.
That never changed my conviction.
History rarely rewards the crowd for noticing first.
It remembers the renegades who saw what was possible before everyone else did.
#DGB doesn’t need to become Bitcoin.
It needs the world to finally understand what DigiByte already is.
Open.
Fast.
Secure.
Decentralized.
Built to survive.
We were never waiting for permission.
We were waiting for recognition. 🔷
🤖 Made with AI
Babs retweeted
Teresa Tam should be arrested for crimes against humanity for her role in the Covid scam.
Babs retweeted
We just SUED Elections Alberta
On September 10, the Court of King's Bench in Calgary stamped our application: Rebel News Network Ltd. v. Election Commissioner of Alberta and Chief Electoral Officer of Alberta, court file number 2601-16399.
A judge will hear it in Emergency Chambers this Monday, September 14, at 2 p.m. at the Calgary Courts Centre. You can read every word of it at StopTheCheaters.com.
Now, let me explain why we're taking Elections Alberta to court.
Thomas Lukaszuk's group, Forever Canadian, is the "remain" campaign on Question 10 in the October 19 referendum. It registered with Elections Alberta on June 8 as a referendum third-party advertiser. The rules that follow registration are straightforward: file a contribution report every single week.
Every donation, every donor. If someone gives you goods or services instead of money — a bus, an office, a stage, a truckload of lawn signs — you report that too, at fair market value.
Forever Canadian has a "Unity Bus" that has toured the province. It has a campaign office in Edmonton, opened on May 23, and a second office in Calgary, which opened on July 1.
According to the Calgary Herald, the Calgary office is open six days a week just to hand out lawn signs. It has handed out thousands of those signs. Forever Canadian hosted a "Musicians for Unity" concert in Hawrelak Park in July. And on September 1, Lukaszuk announced a free concert at The Confluence in downtown Calgary on September 20 — headlined by Jann Arden, 29 days before the vote.
According to Elections Alberta's own public register, Forever Canadian has raised $0.00. Zero dollars, zero cents, every week since June.
Compare that to everyone else on the same register as of September 3.
• Let Alberta Decide: $484,988.95
• Alberta's Voice: $152,421.06
• Pathway to Independence: $123,247.30
• Vote to Stay, a "remain" group: $97,791.29
• Public Interest Alberta's "No" campaign: $37,740.00
• Our own group, Alberta's Choice: $35,937.95
Every independence group reports. The other federalist groups report. But one group, running the biggest campaign in the province, has reported nothing.
It gets stranger.
On July 10, the Globe and Mail reported that Lukaszuk says Elections Alberta sent him a letter telling him Forever Canadian doesn't have to report contributions — because, he says, it "isn't promoting a position in the referendum." He wouldn't share the letter and Elections Alberta offered no comment, claiming they don't discuss private correspondence.
But Elections Alberta's own Interpretation Bulletin No. 9, issued July 8, lists the word "choose" as language that may suggest voting in a referendum. His lawn signs say "CHOOSE UNITY." And this is the man who told the BBC that "loss is not an option" and that he would "do everything possible to win this referendum."
I'm not going to tell you that's illegal — I don't know that, maybe there's an explanation. That is exactly what we asked Elections Alberta to find out. But if a public regulator sent a private letter exempting one side of a referendum from the rules everyone else follows, Albertans have a right to see it. So our court application asks the judge to order Elections Alberta to produce it — or to confirm in writing that it doesn't exist.
Now here is why we ended up in court instead of waiting.
On July 24, our lawyer Chad Williamson filed a formal complaint: a five-page demand letter, a 10-page legal complaint, and 226 pages of evidence, 241 pages in all. Four days later, Elections Alberta sent us an acknowledgment, file number 2026-0280, saying "a representative may contact you in the future."
That was 48 days ago. Not a phone call. Not an email. Nothing.
Our demand letter gave Elections Alberta until September 1: open an investigation or refuse and tell us why. The law requires one or the other. September 1 came and went. Silence. And after October 19, none of it can be fixed. You can't un-ring the bell after the vote. That is not a slow regulator. That is a regulator running out the clock.
Let me be precise about what we are asking the court to do, because I want you to understand it.
We are not asking the court to punish Forever Canadian. We are not asking it to decide whether Forever Canadian broke the law. Forever Canadian is not even a respondent in this case. We are asking for what lawyers call mandamus — an order that makes a public official do the job the law gives them. Order Elections Alberta to decide our complaint within seven days, and in any event before October 19. Declare that it had a legal duty to decide within a reasonable time, and hasn't. And produce the file, including any advice it gave Lukaszuk about whether he has to report.
Decide. Just decide.
I swore a 363-page affidavit in support of the application: every photo of the bus, every lawn sign, the Globe story, the concert posters, Elections Alberta's own guide and bulletin and register, the complaint, the demand letter, the acknowledgment. All under oath. I was in Lethbridge on July 18, in the same parking lot as Forever Canadian. I watched them hand out signs.
Alberta's Choice reports every dollar, every Thursday. Ninety seconds a donation, more or less, according to our CFO Lyndon Dunkley, who swore a second affidavit about what compliance actually costs. Some weeks it takes 10 minutes. Some weeks it takes three and a half hours. It is the law, so we do it.
You might be voting to remain on October 19th. That is fine. This is not about which way you vote. It is about whether the referee calls the game the same way for both teams. Elections Alberta has never been shy about scrutinizing us — years ago it investigated Rebel News over my book — and we didn't get a private letter saying don't worry about it. I am not asking for a free pass. I am asking for one law, applied the same way, to everyone.
REPORT by @SheilaGunnReid:
Babs retweeted
The President of Ukraine owns a 35 million dollar home in Florida and has $1.2 billion in overseas bank accounts.
Zelensky owns 15 homes, 3 private planes, and has a monthly income of 11 million dollars.
Zelensky was a skint struggling tv actor 7 years ago.
corruption me thinks.
Babs retweeted
This crypto is about to leave Bitcoin in the dust...
$DGB