The matter of making the right choice has now been resolved and dissolved and the angry bent out of shape voters will soften in time. They were on the wrong train and will soon know it.
We recommend you watch the podcast “Monopoly” . The plan which is defined is the plan that has been in the works for decades.
The complexity of the banking industry and the obstacles that have been there all along are not as formidable as they were but they still have kept the axes to be ground down in place. Nothing can happen till the smoke clears and the storms of opposition are dealt with.
Many of the former guides are either now retired or no longer interested in upholding the status quo; they know the original intention was for the people to have these funds and the Asian societies have not changed in that regard. But they too knew it was a carrot before the horse to get all of you to wake up and to see that you were being fed a continual dose of nothingness.
That has been the way it’s been for many decades . I told you this was coming but even with my slant and awareness it wasn’t as clear as it is now just who was keeping the entire thing from being dispersed. Sit tight. Wait it out. Good things are going to happen in spite of your skepticism.
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SUSAN SAYS
1. The Rich Man’s Dilemma: What Makes One Happy?
Once a rich man went to see a saint who was known to be a source of knowledge. He told him his dilemma. He was rich and had moral values but did not know how to be happy. The saint asked him to juggle three balls, one made of ceramic, one of glass and one of rubber.
The man started going as instructed. Eventually, he lost coordination and the ceramic ball was about to fall. The man quickly dropped the rubber ball and c****t the ceramic ball.
The saint asked him why he did that. The man answered that the rubber ball wouldn’t break but had the ceramic ball fallen, it would have broken. The saint told him that the balls represent priorities in life.
The ceramic ball represents family and friends, the glass ball represents the necessities in life such as a job, house and food and the rubber ball represents luxury. Till now, the man had been dropping the ceramic ball and that was the reason for his unhappiness.
The saint told him that we can only juggle a limited number of balls. So, when the need comes, to be truly happy, we should drop our luxuries and focus on our dear ones and our basic necessities.
Namaste’
Susan
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DID YOU KNOW?
Nov 10th Post 2024 (Our St*p*d Government)
Did you know how ineffective our government is? What do our elected officials actually get accomplished? Below are some fun facts.
In the 116th Congress (2019-2020), legislators introduced a total of 16,601 bills. Out of these, 746 bills were brought to a vote, and 353 were enacted into law. Ceremonial laws (such as naming public buildings) comprised a notable portion of the legislative output during this Congress.
During the 117th Congress (2021–2022), approximately 9,883 bills and resolutions were introduced. Of these, around 1,186 bills (approximately 12%) were brought to a vote, and around 362 bills and joint resolutions became law. Again the majority of which were ceremonial type activity.
In the 118th Congress (beginning January 3, 2023), approximately 10,000 bills were introduced. As of recent counts, only about 106 have been enacted into law. Due to the divided political landscape, much of the legislation focused on essential, “must-pass” measures, such as appropriations and budgetary extensions. The 118th Congress, which began in January 2023, has been one of the least productive in recent decades, passing a limited number of bills. During its first year, only 27 bills were enacted into law, a figure comparable to legislative productivity levels during the Great Depression.
Here’s a table summarizing the U.S. budget deficits (or surpluses) per fiscal year from 1998 through the early 2020s. This includes the surpluses from the late 1990s and the subsequent deficit increases in the 2000s and 2010s.
Fiscal Year 1998: +$69 billion (Economic growth, tax revenue increase)
Fiscal Year 1999: +$126 billion (Continued strong economy)
Fiscal Year 2000: +$236 billion (Tech boom, high tax revenue)
Fiscal Year 2001: +$128 billion (Slowing economy, early tax cuts, post-9**1 spending)
Fiscal Year 2002: -$158 billion (Tax cuts, recession, war costs)
Fiscal Year 2003: -$378 billion (Increased war spending)
Fiscal Year 2004: -$413 billion (Continued defense spending)
Fiscal Year 2005: -$318 billion (High spending, limited revenue growth)
Fiscal Year 2006: -$248 billion (Improved tax revenue)
Fiscal Year 2007: -$161 billion (Economic growth, pre-recession)
Fiscal Year 2008: -$459 billion (Financial crisis begins)
Fiscal Year 2009: -$1.4 trillion (Financial crisis, stimulus spending)
Fiscal Year 2010: -$1.3 trillion (Continued recovery efforts)
Fiscal Year 2011: -$1.3 trillion (Spending on economic recovery)
Fiscal Year 2012: -$1.1 trillion (Gradual economic improvement)
Fiscal Year 2013: -$680 billion (Budget control measures, higher taxes)
Fiscal Year 2014: -$485 billion (Economic growth, lower deficit)
Fiscal Year 2015: -$438 billion (Continued economic growth)
Fiscal Year 2016: -$584 billion (Increase in mandatory spending)
Fiscal Year 2017: -$665 billion (Tax cuts, higher spending)
Fiscal Year 2018: -$779 billion (Major tax cuts, higher defense spending)
Fiscal Year 2019: -$984 billion (Continued tax cuts and spending increases)
Fiscal Year 2020: -$3.1 trillion (C***D-19 relief packages)
Fiscal Year 2021: -$2.8 trillion (Ongoing pandemic-related spending)
Fiscal Year 2022: -$1.4 trillion (Decrease in pandemic spending, inflationary pressures)Fiscal Year 2023: Approx. -$1.7 trillion (Debt interest, increased spending)
The trend reflects shifts in economic conditions, fiscal policies, and extraordinary events like the 2008 financial crisis and the C***D-19 pandemic. Significant tax cuts, particularly in the early 2000s and again in 2017, also contributed to rising deficits during economic downturns and periods of increased spending.
From 2001 to the present our genius lawmakers and government officials have managed to take us from a surplus to approaching $36 Trillion in debt. They have mismanaged our economy in ways that a person of common logic would not be able to comprehend.
Our government is the boat we all climb into. I may not be the smartest guy in the world but I do know better to get into a boat with holes in it.
