Overview

BOOKKEEPING CREDIT: THE CURRENCY FRAUD EXPOSED Modern money is not money at all. It is bookkeeping credit-an administrative record of obligation that never settles, never ends, and never returns freedom once entered. This book traces how that substitution occurred, how it was normalized, and why its consequences now shape every aspect of economic and legal life. Drawing from statutory history, constitutional structure, banking practice, and court doctrine, BOOKKEEPING CREDIT: THE CURRENCY FRAUD EXPOSED documents the quiet transformation from lawful money-capable of settlement-into a perpetual system of circulating debt. This was not announced to the public, debated openly, or ratified through clear consent. It unfolded through emergency measures, administrative accommodation, and judicial deference, leaving the form of money intact while hollowing out its function. The book explains how banking shifted from lending to enrollment, how taxation ceased to fund and began to validate, how law moved from enforcing limits to managing continuity, and how citizens became collateral for a system that cannot resolve its own obligations. It shows why repayment no longer frees, why remedies no longer conclude, and why obligation now defines participation itself. This is not a polemic and not a manifesto. It does not argue ideology or propose policy. It reconstructs the record. It assembles what has been fragmented, names what has been avoided, and restores context to a system that depends on forgetting. Written in a clear, investigative voice and grounded in documented authority, this book is for readers who sense that something fundamental has changed but have never been shown where, how, or why. The record still speaks. This book listens.

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