Things just get weirder by the minute

BREAKING: Multiple shots fired at Lawrence Central High School during indoor basketball game in Indianapolis, Indiana.

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URGENT – The town of Jal El Dib, Lebanon, has been flooded due to strong rainfall on Dec. 6th.

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🤔#Hmmm #BOOM Bye Bye #CCP https://www.indiablooms.com/world-details/SA/41180/missing-ex-chinese-foreign-minister-qin-gang-dead-report.html

🤔#Hmmm #BOOM Bye Bye #CCP https://www.indiablooms.com/world-details/SA/41180/missing-ex-chinese-foreign-minister-qin-gang-dead-report.html

😎🇨🇭🇩🇪🧨. https://www.thetruthreporter.com/credit-suisse-reinstates-independent-overseer-for-nazi-account-probe/

🔗AmericanPatriot🇺🇸(@ColdWarPatriot)

😎🇺🇸🇨🇭🇩🇪🔥🔥 Grassley. NAZI Credit Suisse. https://www.thetruthreporter.com/grassley-investigation-shows-nazi-tied-money-is-still-held-in-swiss-bank/

🔗AmericanPatriot🇺🇸(@ColdWarPatriot)

Yes, there was a clash between Henry Morgenthau Jr., who served as the U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, and President Franklin D. Roosevelt over the continued purchases of gold by the U.S. government during the 1930s.

During the Great Depression, the U.S. government embarked on a policy known as "reflation" to combat deflation and stimulate economic recovery. As part of this policy, the U.S. Treasury, under Morgenthau's leadership, pursued a strategy of increasing the money supply by purchasing gold at a higher price than the prevailing market value. This policy aimed to encourage gold production and increase liquidity in the economy.

However, President Roosevelt disagreed with Morgenthau's approach. Roosevelt believed that the gold purchases were not effective in stimulating the economy and viewed them as a waste of taxpayer money. He was also concerned about the potential negative impact on the U.S. dollar's value and international stability.

Roosevelt eventually issued an executive order in 1934 that effectively ended the Treasury's gold purchases at inflated prices. This decision marked a shift in policy and signaled a change in the government's approach to economic recovery.

The clash between Morgenthau and Roosevelt over the continued purchases of gold reflected differing views on economic policy and the most effective strategies for addressing the challenges of the Great Depression. While Morgenthau believed in the reflationary approach, Roosevelt favored alternative measures such as fiscal stimulus and government intervention in the economy.