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Prolotario
@Prolotario1
You Know What’s Funny?
All of my detractors who come out to denounce my intel/info do not realize I always start off being skeptical of what I post before I I decide to share it with anyone.
This means whatever you think you are saying to oppose my research has already been considered by me. Why do you think I have been consistent since I opened this channel?
Do You Need An Example? Let’s Use The Supposed Zimbabwe Demonetization Angle
I Will Give You All A Tidbit
My Initial Stance: The RBZ issued public statements saying the notes are “demonetized” and “no longer valid.” Public statements are not the same as a formal sovereign debt repudiation filed through the IMF, World Bank, or Bank for International Settlements. Zimbabwe never filed a formal instrument of repudiation on the bearer clause. The notes exist in a gray zone not circulating, not extinguished.
This Was The Skeptic In Me When I Quoted This From Mainstream
MSM: Demonetization by the issuing central bank is the normal, sufficient legal mechanism that extinguishes a currency. No additional “formal instrument of repudiation” filed with the IMF, World Bank, or Bank for International Settlements is required or customary for domestic currency notes. Those institutions do not maintain a registry of, or adjudicate, the validity of a country’s own banknotes. Sovereign debt repudiation procedures apply to external bonded debt or loans, not to local-currency notes and bearer cheques issued under domestic statute. End Quote
Now This Would Mean Anyone Holding Zim-Notes Are Sh*t Out Of Luck Right?
Well That’s Until You Read This Below
Mainstream Reports Treats Demonetization As Permanent And Irreversible. History Says Otherwise:
Here Are A Few Reasons
• Germany 1923: Rentenmark replaced worthless papiermark. Holders of old marks were wiped out. Then 1948 Deutsche Mark introduced, old Reichsmark demonetized. Some pre-war German financial instruments were eventually honored under postwar settlement frameworks decades later.
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• Kuwait 1990: Iraqi dinars flooded occupied Kuwait. Post-liberation, Kuwait demonetized the invaded currency. Certain holders were later compensated through UN claims commission processes not because the notes were legally valid, but because a political settlement superseded the legal status.
• Iraq 2003: Old Saddam dinars demonetized, new dinars issued. Many note holders in occupied territories got exchange windows they weren’t technically entitled to under strict legal reading. Political decision, not legal one.
The Pattern: Political settlements override legal extinguishment when the monetary system itself undergoes regime change. Do you see why it is so hard to debunk my info? Because I am the one that does the debunking before anyone even knows about the topic.
This Is Why You Are Playing A Losing Game
Source(s):
• https://x.com/Prolotario1/status/2087292582803996883
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