>>29656317
he tweeted this
>Germany [the US] started by not paying adequately for its war [on COVID and the GFC fallout] out of the sacrifices of its people - taxes - but covered its deficits with war loans [Treasuries] and issues of new paper Reichsmarks [dollars]. #doomedtorepeat
Then he posted this:
>https://recision.files.wordpress.com/2010/12/jens-parsson-dying-of-money-24.pdf
>The route to Germany's inflationary destiny may be traced out in the epic conflict between two men, Karl Helfferich and Matthias Erzberger.
>Erzberger became minister of finance in June of 1919 in the first postwar government of Gustav Bauer.
>Erzberger succeeded in forcing his taxes upon the nation, and as a result Germany's real tax yield in 1920 was the highest of any year from the beginning of the war to the end of the inflation. At the same time, the Reichsbank was induced to follow a tight money policy for an extended period in the latter part of 1919, the only time during the entire nine years in which the German money supply stopped rising for more than a month or so
>Erzberger quite accurately denounced Helfferich for being the man most responsible for the inflation and Germany's financial plight
>Something more than a year later, on August 26, 1921, as the inflationary end of the boom impended, Erzberger was successfully assassinated.