They'll never leave you alone
(media.scored.co)
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Do you know how natsoc Germany did this? They put the gov in control of all debt issuance. If the gov wanted financing they decreed it, and the banks issued it. It was massively inflationary, and the only reason it didn't get reflected in the cost of imports is because they also decreed exchange rates. But that can only work as long as trading partners consent to it. Eventually a reckoning will come, though Germany's reckoning arrived due to their foreign policy before their economic reckoning could manifest.
Are you here to be a bombastic tard, or argue in good faith? I'm heavily leaning towards the former. You're comment history isn't inspiring. It actually appears that you're a subtle obfuscation for the kike.
If you want to talk about MEFO bills, just say you want to talk about MEFO bills. And lets not start by nefariously trying to conflate those with civilian currency and personal finance, shall we?
Any country visionary enough to change the world for the better, will have to battle the worse they're leaving behind. This includes pan-continental jewry and usury.
I just want to know what the ban usury folks expect to replace our current debt financing system with. I don't understand how you can have a system of credit if lenders are not allowed to earn any profit on their lending. And if there's not supposed to be any credit or borrowing, then how do massive capital developments occur? How do you build a billion dollar car factory without debt financing?
If you borrow $15,000 to build a home, you owe that loan back plus a borrowers fee of $500.
If you borrow $100,000 to build a factory, you owe that loan back plus a borrowers fee of $2000.
There is none of this current *"30 year mortgage but actually 15 years of that is going to pay kike interest"* we have now. And the current system wouldn't even necessarily be a bad thing, but wages have remained stagnant for the last 3-4 decades.
It used to be the 30 year mortgage was for people in a pinch or young people just starting out with almost nothing. The point was to get rock bottom monthly mortgage payments on the front end, so you could stabilize later and refinance down to a 15 or 10 year loan. You can still do this, it's just harder and harder with every generation.
The 30 year monthly mortgage payments aren't rock bottom anymore to allow you to save. They're standard: What people can afford along with their families and other expenses without overspending.
The entire concept is absurd anyway. Imagine taking 1/3rd of your life to pay off a small family home on standard wages. That's not a country set up for the people living in it. That's a country subverted by kike banks, compounding interest and fractional reserve jewry.
I just don't see anything wrong with this model. People might not have basic math skills to understand it but it's a real simple concept.
The problem is the hidden and additional fees and surcharges, the 40 pages of legalese, and of course the overspending printing and straight up laundering of money at the politics level
Not everyone's wages have remained stagnant. That's the thing about inflation it does not effect an economy equally across the board. Certainly some professions have been stagnant, but others have kept up quite well.
It's an endless cycle of debt slavery for everyone, creating money by taking out loans that can't be repaid because enough money doesn't exist.
Usury has nothing to do with private loans between individuals, its the bulk systematic creation of money through debt and charging interest on it.
A few come out on top, everyone else suffers, mathematically it's the only way.
meanwhile they keep us fighting with and blaming each other.