At the core of the Global Currency Reset initiative is a group unlike any other in the financial world: the Elders and strategic allies forming within BRICS.
This is the fourth segment of the GCR Origins article series. Previous segments can be found here: Part 1, Part 2, and Part 3.
The Elders, stewarding vast gold reserves intended for the betterment of humanity, represent a stark departure from the typical players in global finance.
Their approach is not driven by profit or power but by a commitment to humanitarian benefit and the spiritual legacies of their families and peoples.
The Elders’ vision transcends mere economic reform. It is imbued with a spiritual dimension, reflecting a deep understanding of the interconnectedness of all life and the responsibility that comes with great wealth.
Their plan to use gold reserves for backing currencies and supporting global economic and humanitarian initiatives is underpinned by a philosophy of stewardship rather than financial domination. This philosophy acknowledges the historical accumulation of wealth through centuries of conflict and aims to rectify past injustices by redistributing this wealth for the public good.
The Elders’ approach challenges the prevailing economic orthodoxy, advocating for a system that values integrity, transparency, and the welfare of all beings.
This shift represents a significant turning point in human history, offering a path away from greed-driven economics towards a model that honors our collective heritage and responsibility to future generations.
However, the successful implementation of their vision requires vigilance. All of us must endeavor to ensure that the transition to an asset-backed financial system does not replace one form of domination with another.
The Elders’ commitment to using their wealth for humanitarian purposes must be carefully monitored to prevent the emergence of new hierarchies or forms of exploitation.
In embracing the Elders’ proposal, we are not just agreeing to a financial reset; we are endorsing a fundamentally different way of relating to wealth, power, and each other.
This path invites us to imagine a world where financial systems serve the highest good, reflecting the spiritual and ethical values that many of us aspire to live by.
Global Impact, BRICS and What Lies Ahead
The global impact of the Global Currency Reset (GCR) spearheaded by the Elders and their allies is monumental. It signals a shift from a world financial economy dominated by debt and speculative finance (the casino banking structure) to one grounded in real assets and equitable distribution of wealth.
This transition is not just about changing the way money is created and valued; it’s about redefining the principles that underpin our global economy.
The BRICS alliance represents a significant move towards this new financial paradigm.
By challenging the dominance of Western financial institutions and proposing alternatives like the New Development Bank, a new cross-border payment system (BRICS PAY), the Shanghai Gold Exchange, non-dollar oil and gas trade, and possibly creating their own common trade currency, the BRICS alliance underscores the growing dissatisfaction with the dominant Western financial system and the desire for economic independence.
Moreover, the existence of the Asian gold troves, long sought after and contested by various Western powers, adds a tangible dimension to the GCR.
These gold reserves, real and substantial, offer a stark contrast to the non-tangible nature of fiat currency, illustrating the possibility of a more stable and sustainable economic foundation.
However, the transition to a new financial system is fraught with uncertainties. The timing and specifics of such a monumental shift are inherently unpredictable.
Yet, the undeniable fact remains that the global fiat currency debt system will collapse with mathematical certainty.
The question to ask is, “what will replace the current system once it reaches its logical conclusion (crash)?”
Key developments, such as the introduction of US Treasury gold-backed dollar and the restructuring of banking practices remain in flux. The introduction of Our GCR remains dependent on a complex interplay of geopolitical, economic, and social factors ongoing to this day.
Despite these uncertainties, there is a palpable sense of momentum towards change.
The anecdotal evidence and investigative information that have come to light recently lend credibility to the notion that a global financial reorganization is underway.
This reorganization aims to restore balance and integrity to a system long plagued by exploitation and inequality.
The role of individuals and communities in this process cannot be overstated. The ultimate success of the GCR will depend on the engagement and vigilance of the global citizenry.
It is up to us to stay informed, to question the status quo, and to advocate for a financial system that serves the many rather than the few.
The challenges are significant, but so are the opportunities.