IN 1914, THE UK GOVERNMENT ISSUED TREASURY NOTES NOT BACKED BY GOLD, BY ANTHING AT ALL EXCEPT THE AURHORITY OF THE GOVERNMENT, TO FUND WW1
THE TREASURY NOTES WERE CALLED THE BRADBURY POUND
THE BRADBURY POUND WAS ISSUED DEBT FREE, INTEREST FREE AND ACCEPTED EVERYWHERE IN THE UK
https://antonyantoniou.co.uk/the-bradbury-pound-could-be-a-forgotten-solution-to-economic-woes/
WAS ISSUED TWO DAYS AFTER THE CURRENCY AND BANK NOTES ACT WAS PASSED TO GIVE THE BRADBURY POUND FULL LEGAL TENDER STATUS
TRUMP CAN TODAY ORDER THE US TREASURY TO ISSUE THE EQUIVALENT IN DOLLARS TO FUND HIS MAGA AGENDA, INVESTMENTS, PRUCHASING POWER ETC
OR HE CAN GET AN ACT PASSED BY CONGRESS AND THE SENATE
NO NEED TO INVOLVE THE PRIVATE FED , WHICH ALLOWS PRIVATE BANKS TO ISSUE MONEY THEY DO NOT HAVE WITH INTEREST IN A FORM OF NAKED SHORT SELLING
THE TREASURY NOTE DOES NOT HAVE TO BE BACKED BY GOLD, BITCOIN OR THE FEDERAL RESERVE
DOES NOT HAVE TO BE BACKED BY SILVER LIKE THE KENNEDY DOLLAR ISSUED BY JFK JR
CAN BE BACKED BY JUST THE TOTAL CREDIT OF THE USA LIKE THE SUPER SUCCESSFUL BRADBURY POUND
IT JUST HAS TO BE MADE THE LEGAL TENDER BY TRUMP SO PEOPLE CAN USE IT TO PAY FOR GOODS, TAXES ETC
AS THE US ECONOMY REBOOTS, HE HAS THE OPTION OF REMOVING THE TREASURY NOTES AS THE UK GOV DID WHEN IT NO LONGER NEEDED THEM IN THE 1920S
BRADBURY POUND IS AN HISTORICAL PRECEDENT WHICH TRUMP CAN USE
On the 7th August 1914, in order to avoid a run on the banks, the UK Treasury issued Treasury Notes signed by John Bradbury as a form of national credit backed only by the credit of the nation.
The notes were not backed by gold, by silver, by bitcoin, by bonds or any other asset.
They were backed by the total economic output of the UK.
They were made legal tender by a stroke of the pen of the government as an emergency measure.
Trump and his Treasury can immediately start issuing such interest-free money to stabilize the US transition to a productive economy with external tariffs.
Fed taxes can be abolished to boost purchasing power.
Cash grants can be given to companies to set up operations in the USA or expand operations like US steel or steel and alu recycling companies.
Can subsidize US companies and reimburse them for the extra costs imposed on them by the tariffs on steel and aluminium also from Canada.
This will help keep the prices for US consumers the same and reduce inflation while pushing foreign companies into bankruptcy as they lose their markets.
Cash grants can be given to energy companies to expand the energy supply and keep down the costs.
This will increase the amount of stuff available to buy in the USA and so help reduce inflation as tariffs create shortages etc
Based on the wealth and potential of the USA, such an initiative would completely remove the hold the private banks, Wll Street and investment funds like Blackrock have over the nation s economy draining the wealth away as interest on all money, and could accelerate the creation of a productive economy and so lead to a booming stock market.
Thomas Johnston’s book ‘The Financiers and the Nation’ and his description of the Treasury-issued Bradbury pound can be read here
https://archive.org/stream/financiersandthe033017mbp/financiersandthe033017mbp_djvu.txt
https://www.iwm.org.uk/collections/item/object/30042847
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/russian-former-oil-tycoon-released-prison-after-putin-pardon-flna2d11783618
https://www.winsfordhistorysociety.co.uk/galleries/people/bradbury/
Answer to a FOIA question
Freedom of Information Act 2000: the Bradbury Pound
Thank you for your Freedom of Information enquiry of 1 January 2018.
You asked for the following information:
“Why was the Bradbury Pound introduced in 1914?”
I can confirm that HM Treasury does hold information within the scope of your request.
The Bradbury pound was introduced in 1914 at the outbreak of the First World War. The
Government at the time needed to preserve its stock of bullion so asked the Bank of
England to cease paying out gold for its notes. Instead the Treasury printed and issued 10
shilling and £1 notes (so called Bradbury pounds). The gold standard was then partially
restored in 1925 and the Bank of England was again obliged to exchange its notes for
gold, but only in multiples of 400 ounces or more. Britain left the gold standard in 1931
and the note issue became entirely fiduciary, that is wholly backed by securities instead of
gold.
If you have any queries about this letter, please contact us. Please quote th
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