4/13/2023  -Gold reaches $2,047.32, Silver reaches $26.08 on  4/14/2023; on   4/13/2023, the economic collapse blog wrote about a new global currency called the "Universal Monetary Unit" or "Unicoin" was launched, but 99 percent of the worldwide population remains unaware of the event.  This " international central bank digital currency " has been created to operate alongside all national currencies. The fact that a new "global currency" has been introduced should concern us, as it represents a significant advancement for the globalist agenda. It is worth noting that while the IMF did not create this currency, it was unveiled during an important IMF gathering.   The two events made the U.S. dollar look less appealing during those dates. Fast forward to today, and now you have a solid opportunity to gain capital on a Forex account or an options account by paying attention to the daily chart.  Silver What I see taking place is a fill of the gap

  Wherever you turn, there is doom or fear associated with the future of the global economy. How can you survive and thrive during significant change and global upheaval?  We do not give financial advice, and we are not financial advisors; however, here are a few ideas for those of you who want to get ahead of the curve with the resources you have.  Gold & Silver  For thousands of years, gold and silver have been considered money. In smaller denominations, you can exchange gold and silver to exchange them for what you need.  Small amounts of gold or silver can be helpful in a grid-down or collapse scenario.      Gold backs - The Utah Goldback foil notes are made of 1/1000 oz .999 fine Gold and are the first local currency that is beautiful and spendable. This project was inspired by the Utah Legal Tender Act of 2011, which recognized certain types of Gold as currency in Utah. Since then, technology has developed to create small denominations of Gold that can be used for everyday tr

Amherst Massachusetts Survey For Reparations  An anonymous survey is being conducted in Amherst to gather residents' views on race and reparations, marking the first time the African Heritage Reparation Assembly is seeking input from a large cross-section of the community to develop specific recommendations on how to address past racial injustices in the town. The survey, which takes less than 10 minutes to complete, is part of the assembly's efforts to develop reparation proposals for people of African heritage in Amherst by the 2020 resolution "Affirming the Town of Amherst's Commitment to End Structural Racism and Achieve Racial Equity for Black Residents." The survey will help determine how the expected $2 million collected over ten years for reparations initiatives should be spent. The report is due to the Town Council by the end of June. It will explore whether residents support a dedicated reparations fund, eligibility criteria for reparations, and options