Precious Metals Lack A 'Narrative' Today

I received a communication very recently discussing the prospects for silver.

Categorically it is not possible to view price stability exhibited in both gold and silver markets as absent of interference by 'the Russians...' It must be 'the Russians,' after all - it can't be a concerted effort by the global network of Clearstream-enabled Central Banks. Because then that would be criminal fraud and conspiracy to cheat traders and investors and others.

But regardless of whoever is doing it, it is difficult to see near-term price rises without some obvious change in this scam of limitless forward selling using printed fiat and then 'buying in' on the shaken out 'longs' and even commercial vault holders of physical.

Yet, against the background of this seeming absolute 'control' of the market, is the existence of an unacknowledged crack in the fabric of all bankers' 'space-time continuum.' Clearstream, the public-company owned iteration of what was originally the vital Swiss Settling and Custody Aktiengesetz that all Central Banks previously depended on for the SWIFT system, has had a declining uptake against competing platforms such as the basic internet Blockchain system. What this really means is that something has gone wrong with the 'elite.' They control nothing now. Theoretically, maybe, they could control some aspects of governments' policies to do with the internet, but they literally cannot control the actual internet itself because it is independent - with modern wireless systems - of network infrastructure run by government, or even 'seen' by governments.

We might have to face some situation at some point around the next corner, in which banks and traditional currencies develop insurmountable problems concerning being universally accepted tokens of exchange. I mean it seems silly, but what if dirty Russian 'money' starts transferring London real estate using BitCoin... It's not going to see the City of London prevent them from doing this, because money laundering using false valuations, is how London functions economically at all, and as long as they (the London Freemasonry 'masters') get their 'cut' they're not going to object especially not if it means not getting any 'cut' at all if they do object. If money is 'dirty' because it is from dubious Russian sources, BitCoin is far easier to 'acquire' without the taint if you happen to be a Russian oligarch with access to a Moscow semi-government financial account ledger.

Yeah. We've got a problem all right. And the media doesn't want to talk about it and governments are certainly not going to admit it. Literally, it's already the case that banks are an irrelevancy. Sure they still pay political lobbies, but to do what? They can attain no further control (from where they once were at the zenith) and have actually already lost control of the monetary tiger.

Very nice 'Damascene' silverware

Gold and silver have not changed their roles as a monetary 'backstop.' We can definitely look at slowly averaging a meaningful physical position.

But in terms of wider public demand, the public always needs a media-led 'narrative.' Gold Rush Fever! Spanish Silver! Pirates' Treasure!

Even the Chinese, who once were the leading exponents of silver casting, never talk about gold or silver in the terms they once did. Nor do the Japanese, and nor does anyone else for that matter.

There are some amazing arts that were historically associated with silver mining and silver stores - Damscening, the art of inlaying different metals, usually against silver or gold, produced stunning works in antiquity. Same with Toledo silver worked sword hilts.

A 'dirham' is an Arabic silver coin, as you well know

Sterling silver tea services are still bought at auctions but not given any kind of significant notation in the present-day media.There is a whole specific Russian silver style of craft that used to command huge prices - probably still does, but it is conducted outside of the media's glare.

There is no narrative going on in the general media and the public has lost interest in silver and gold.

And what does that mean?



    

Why Mueller's Material Omissions Are Significant

Basically, we are at a point where there are some things that no sensible, rational person, without a 'get-out' plan literally made by the head of a seriously powerful network, would say publicly.

And this is still, despite the extensive 'shadow-blocking' that has been going on this month, a public place; this blogspot is open to the public. And that means miscreants definitely can get to here and absorb stuff.

Nonetheless though, we will put out a few things in our own inimitable reckless way...

Joseph Mifsud is a formally-paid officer of the UK Secret Intelligence Services. But more than that, under the 'Five Eyes Co-operative Agreement,' he is a registered listed operative of the US Intelligence panoply.

Mifsud approached George Papadopoulos claiming to have thousands of intercepted Hillary Clinton emails that were extremely damaging.

At roughly the same time, a 'Henry Greenberg' approached Michael Caputo claiming to have 'damaging information about Hillary Clinton' (that he wanted $2 million for).

Some other 'Russian' businessman at the same time approached Roger Stone with more or less exactly the same offer. LOL

Robert Mueller made several very considerable material omissions in his report, one of them specifically being, that 'Henry Greenberg' was an FBI paid informant for 17 years.

Not just any old weapon... This is a 'message weapon,'
same as this was a 'message pic.' LOL This is hurting me.

In Australia, Pablo Miller, the handler of Sergei Skripal, was working inside the James Packer organisation to develop a very close line of access to the top tiers of Australian politics. 'Miller' is, I believe, currently residing in New Zealand along with Joseph Mifsud in a highly secured 'upscale' private farmlet property. They thought they were going to develop first grade access to the new Cuba, and have found likely to their extreme chagrin, that the Trump Administration has decided the WHACK HUGE sanctions on ANY EUROPEANS TRYING TO DO BUSINESS IN CUBA.

Miller is an absolutely deadly guy, with access to hugely toxic and internationally outlawed chemicals.

He is also an officer of the new Computing Center set up by UK spy chief Sir Alex Alan; he has extensive knowledge of gun-mounted wi-fi video camera equipment and real-time streaming.

Sure you got the same person, guys...
Believe me, this is all starting to be so funny it is literally hurting me.

Earlier this last week, the Trump Administration complimented General Haftar in Libya, on his rocking military campaign against Macron's er, oh sorry, against 'terrorists' operating in Libya.

You know if I said such a thing as a certain person is 'lucky to be alive' in context of this column, it might be viewed as a threat. So I will refrain from saying such things!

Yet you can see that a certain desperation is starting to creep into the dark minds of the insane people who tried this stunt about 'Russia something or other.' I mean, just look against what such schemes were averted: today you can see a huge expensive 'protest' is being stage-managed by the entire London Metropolitan Police and a thousand University students and PhD writers. Millions of pounds of government money is being spent in what is essentially, blatant in-your-face and rude propaganda - the work of charlatans.

Way, way over the top of your heads, guys.

Given that they are so powerful, you can imagine the irritation over how on Earth it was ever possible for Donald Trump to have been voted in... And how on Earth all their plans and schemes are being overturned, one by one.

Were, so powerful. But, as you know, when rats are cornered you get to really see the nastiness, of rats.

It's probably the time to do a 'reveal' - there are Russians, there certainly were Russians, doing things, as well as Americans working hand-in-hand with Russians... Robert De Niro, you might even like to hear this.

There were Russians. Though not the Russians you all went after.

You can't understand the game, Robert. And the rest of you on the wrong side here.

 

Sniper rifle with live wi-fi upstreaming video capability,
and a whole range of other electronics.

  

First, Clear Water...

'Oshibori' is the name given by the Japanese to the art and culture of hot towels and hot towel massage.

The practice is certainly known in other cultures too, of course.

All your senses, while put into a kind of temporary relaxed state, should still be working and available at a subtle level...

Six Stone Jars

I read earlier this week, someone's response to the Paris Cathedral fire, that 'Catholicism was an abomination to god...' And that was on the basis, the gentleman said, of around half a dozen points, one of which I clearly recall that he said: 'Catholics pray to Mary, who is dead and the bible says one must not pray to the dead.'

Personally I find these kinds of very widespread arguments quite funny from a distance, but then again quite boring if you have to get too closely involved in any such discussion.

I can think of two issues with making the sort of pronouncement that was made regarding the bible - one is that virtually no one these days has read the bible in the languages it was originally written in, almost no one at all has a Universally-accepted framework of translation (actual word meanings, phraseology, grammar what of it existed at the time...), and two, even if people have read the bible these days they seem not to possess any kind of memory that serves them accurately.

I don't know anywhere in the bible where it says that Mary the mother of Jesus Christ is dead...

Why didn't Macron burn down a great restaurant?

Not only that, as for consulting the dead, the Witch of Endor is only famous on account of accurately making predictions (in the bible) for King Saul after having summoned and speaking with the spirit of the dead prophet Samuel, admittedly though Jesus is meant to have said neither were any of the prophets 'dead' either but living somewhere not on the Earth.

Sometimes in all of the diatribe and gibberish that gets uttered regarding the bible (well, or just about any religious text at all, really; it's not restricted to the bible) rather pointed ideas go missing in the egocentricity of people's fired-up self-importance over their 'pronouncements.'

I often taunt certain people about the water-into-wine story - not just Christian religious people, but wine aficionados too: firstly what actual wine was made, and secondly, does anyone know how much was made in the incident...?

The story is that it was 'the best wine' and that there were six stone jars able to carry between twenty and thirty gallons of water.

...And so we are talking about more or less a 1,000 bottles of wine here.

That's no small 'miracle.'

Right now just for a while I'm staying away from talking about Pablo Miller (real name Tony D'Dalgo), or 'Darktrace' and why the cross-flow of ex-NSA employees with UK internet security companies is deadly dangerous.

LOL

Or that Macron is not just a drug addict, but that the French Secret Service is having some difficulty keeping him 'together' for the cameras. Most European politicians in cabinet roles - and that includes a lot of UK politicians, are using standard 'Beta Blockers' to mediate their body language over-activity (so do numerous film actors and actresses on account of the fact that the film camera amplifies the slightest movements), but some go over the top and try and express 'empathy' with people by using specialist drugs when they are in fact lying; the secondary problem being that such chemicals are highly addictive and some have adverse physiological and neurological side-effects.

The question for you is, is money more like water, than it is like wine? You know, flowing cheaply and plentiful - or like a marketing scam at $30,000 a small bottle of... That's the important question. Not whether or not politicians are crooks. We know that answer already. There's no surprising miracle entailed down that path. 

Speaking Of Old Things...

Off the top of my head (an unfortunate metaphor, perhaps, in context of anything even vaguely connected to Paris...) the world's most expensive wine is the Royal Tokaji 2008 vintage. At $40,000 a 1.5 liter bottle.

Once again we have Louis XIV 'the Sun King' implicated in another wine legend, since he did in fact call the Hungarian Tokaji 'the wine of kings and the king of wines.'

I have had different editions of Royal Tokaji, not the new highest-priced one, and the brand and name never went for such elevated prices (at least not in relatively recent times) prior to a decided effort by the winemakers to deliberately re-establish the wine at the very top of the world's clearly and widely esteemed styles and names.

I mean they are entitled to position the wine there - it is certainly good enough.

But there are a number of 'oldest, best-est,' and 'most expensive-est' wines, especially when it comes to the matter of Napoleon cognac.

We have spoken of the Remy Martin Louis XIII not long ago, and this contains an amount of 100-year old authentic Napoleon liquors in the total blend. We are talking $35,000 a bottle there. And there are those auction house show-stoppers that claim the Guinness Record now and then for 'the most expensive' or 'the oldest' bottle ever, or ever found...

You have to be careful though and not equate apples with oranges because sometimes the old bottles are close to a gallon in size/quantity of liquor!! When cut back to the same volumes, per volume, it is the Royal Tokaji that is the most expensive.

Cuvee Leonie Cognac - oldest, most expensive individual bottles...

I can tell you about another brand of though - Seppeltsfield in Australia. This is consistently rated 100/100 by a large number of world-famous wine experts.

You can easily buy a Seppeltsfield 100-year old Para Port wine any day, for about $150 for around 700 ml., and around $35 for a 'Grand Tawny' Seppeltsfield and maybe $500 for the

major 'Vintage Tawny.'

Now, it's worth remembering that these Port wines - virtually all Port wines as far as I know - contain brandy or cognac in them that stops the continuing fermentation of the grape juice, thereby preserving the freshness and some of the acidity.

So... ...if you buy a Seppeltsfield 100-year old Port, it will contain 100-year old brandy or cognac in it.

What's the difference in taste and taste experience? The Seppeltfield Tawny is much more tart than you would suppose, given it is a Port wine - which is meant to be very sweet. It is of course, sweet but it is also complex with all kinds of other flavors that come through.

The 100-year old Vintage is even more complex with slightly less of a tart profile. 

With either of them, you get a real sense of antiquity and yet also esoteric and complex beauty. They are highly pleasurable experiences, either wine.

And I am sure so is the Royal Tokaji. I wouldn't turn one away from the door.

LOL ...Not saying anything!