[DS] Is Fighting Back,They Are Forming The Insurrection,Trump Setup The Path To Destruction – Ep. 3746

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Click On Picture To See Larger PictureThe EU is experiencing inflation, layoffs and construction is shrinking, the fake news is trying to make it seem like everything is fine. Trump is now placing tariffs on trucks starting Nov 1.Oil will be dropping.Inflation holding steady for the holidays. New position created in the IRS, restructuring coming. Our Founding Fathers warned us. The [DS]/Swamp is fighting back. They are now in the process of forming an insurrection against the US. The enemy is doing what they do best, never interfere with the enemy while they are in the process of destroying themselves. Trump is bring them down the path to destruction. The people are behind him. It had to be this way.

 

Economy

Eurozone Construction Keeps Shrinking As Orders And Jobs Fall

• Construction activity, new orders, and jobs in France and Germany took another hit in September, while Italy stood out with rare gains—but cost pressures and weak demand still weigh heavily across the region.  

• Construction activity across the eurozone slumped again last month, with the HCOB Construction PMI falling to 46.0—showing continued declines in major markets like France and Germany, even though Italy bucked the trend with rare growth.
• What does this mean?
• Eurozone builders are having a rough ride. September saw new orders tumble in both France and Germany, dragging down residential and commercial construction to their lowest points in months. Layoffs are picking up in these countries as firms react to thin pipelines and soft demand. On

Source:  finimize.com 

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https://twitter.com/SecScottBessent/status/1975185265283981527

 

of driving growth and efficiency in the private and now public sector. Under his leadership at SSA delivering on President Trump’s agenda, he has already made important and substantial progress. We are pleased that he will bring this expertise to the IRS as we sharpen our focus on collections, privacy, and customer service in order to deliver better outcomes for hardworking Americans.   The IRS was created in 1913 to go right along with the creation of the Federal Reserve.  We are borrowing a private corporation currency, since we are borrowing it there is interest attached to it. How do you collect the interest on the money, how do you make sure nobody is ripping off the private corporation, you need an enforcer.  The IRS.    Internal vs External Revunue

The newly created position of Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) for Frank Bisignano involves the following key duties and responsibilities, as outlined in the official Treasury Department announcement:

• Reporting directly to Acting IRS Commissioner Scott Bessent.
• Managing the overall IRS organization.
• Overseeing all day-to-day IRS operations.

the newly created CEO position for Frank Bisignano appears designed to facilitate restructuring and modernization efforts at the IRS, drawing on his extensive background in corporate transformations, mergers, and efficiency drives.Key Indications from Official Sources

•   The role explicitly involves “managing the organization” and “overseeing all day-to-day IRS operations,” which positions Bisignano to implement structural changes as needed to align with administration priorities.  
•   Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent highlighted Bisignano’s “exceptional track record of driving growth and efficiency” in the private sector, including leading the 2019 merger of Fiserv and First Data (which involved significant operational integration and workforce adjustments).

  This expertise is intended to address shared “technological and customer service goals” between the IRS and Social Security Administration (SSA), suggesting cross-agency synergies that could involve reorganizing workflows, technology upgrades, and resource allocation.

    The appointment is framed as part of a broader Treasury effort to modernize the IRS, including “upgrading technology and enabling electronic tax filing,” sharpening enforcement on collections, enhancing data privacy, and improving taxpayer services—initiatives that often require internal restructuring to eliminate redundancies and boost operational effectiveness.

 While the announcement does not detail specific restructuring plans (e.g., layoffs or departmental mergers), Bisignano’s history at firms like Fiserv and J.P. Morgan—where he oversaw large-scale operational shifts—indicates the role could lead to similar changes at the IRS to achieve the stated goals of efficiency and better outcomes for taxpayers.

https://twitter.com/DanScavino/status/1894619533727477990

https://twitter.com/realdefender45/status/1975024633909821931

  $1,000. Every Democrat backed this, burdening the working class to fund a $178B Great Society. The result? $22T spent, poverty frozen at 14%, single-parent families up 4x, and a $35T debt strangling us. Democrats’ “compassion” is a scam!Decades of taxing workers dry while preaching salvation.

Original Intent: What the Founders Had to Say About Money

• A penny saved is a penny earned. Who hasn’t heard those wise words? The actual Benjamin Franklin quote was “A penny saved is two pence clear,” but the point remains the same. America’s Founding Fathers certainly had their own ideas about money, debt, and banking, and they weren’t always in agreement. But overall, the men whose faces grace our bills today had some sage advice, if only we had listened.
• When it comes to sensible spending, Benjamin Franklin was the master.  “If you know how to spend less than you get, you have the philosopher’s stone,” he said, and “Beware of little expenses: a small leak will sink a great ship.”
• When it came to prioritizing where we spend our money, he knew that “necessities never equal our wants.” Thomas Jefferson was also known for his thriftiness. He advised folks to “never spend your money before you have it,” and he cautioned that things shouldn’t be bought simply because they’re cheap. On the national scale, he envisioned “a wise & frugal government, which shall restrain men from injuring one another.” This, he argued, would “leave them otherwise free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and improvement, & shall not take from the mouth of labor the bread it has earned.”
•  .
• James Madison and George Washington all warned against the dangers of debt. “To contract new debts is not the way to pay old ones,” America’s first president said during his farewell address. “Use public credit as sparingly as possible,” he continued. On the national debt, he told Congress once that “no pecuniary consideration is more urgent, than the regular redemption and discharge of the public debt: on none can delay be more injurious, or an economy of time more valuable.”
• James Madison said, “A public debt is a public curse.”  Alexander Hamilton disagreed – but only to a point. “A national debt, if it is not excessive, will be to us a national blessing,” he wrote in a letter to Robert Morris in 1781.
•  
• Thomas Jefferson also said, “I believe that banking institutions are more dangerous to our liberties than standing armies.” He warned that, if banks held the power to control currency, they could use inflation and deflation to deprive people of their property. John Adams took issue with what he called the “banking infatuation.” He asserted that only banks of deposit were honest and that those issuing paper money at interest were no better than robbers.
• George Washington, despite presiding over the creation of the first national bank, argued it could “ruin commerce, oppress the honest, and open the door to every species of fraud and injustice.”

Source:  libertynation.com 

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