You are not alone. You are not crazy. You are not on the wrong side of history. You are a son or daughter of a noble lineage, carrying the blood of warriors, saints, and builders. And you are waking others up simply by being who you are.
Cold Storage Drawer Specialist retweeted
0.001% TAX
A junior auditor at @PwC in Luxembourg is getting ready to leave his job. Before he goes he goes looking for some training documents to take with him.
Instead he finds a folder that anyone in the company could open. No password. No warning. Just sitting there.
Inside are hundreds of secret deals between the Luxembourg government and some of the biggest companies on the planet. Deals that let them pay next to nothing in tax.
His name is Antoine Deltour. He copies 30,000 pages. That is the whole story. He copies a folder.
Let me explain what was actually in it, because this is where it gets interesting.
Between 2002 and 2010, PwC alone helped broker 548 of these secret tax agreements, known as tax rulings, for over 340 companies. Apple. Ikea. Pepsi. Disney. Deutsche Bank. AIG. Koch Industries. Skype. GlaxoSmithKline. Coach. Abbott Laboratories. Household names, every one of them.
The trick was simple. Companies moved profits through Luxembourg shell structures and Luxembourg quietly agreed in writing to look the other way on tax.
Some of these companies ended up paying an effective tax rate under 1 percent. In some cases as low as 0.001 percent. On billions of dollars.
Who was running Luxembourg for almost 20 years while this machine was built and protected? Jean-Claude Juncker, Prime Minister of Luxembourg until 2013.
Deltour did not leak straight to the world. In 2012 he passed the documents to French journalist Edouard Perrin, who used them for a TV documentary.
PwC noticed and filed a complaint with the Luxembourg courts. Then in November 2014, ICIJ @ICIJorg pulled together over 80 journalists across more than 30 media outlets in 26 countries and published the full scale of it as LuxLeaks.
The timing could not have been worse for Juncker, or depending how you look at it, could not have been better. He had just been elected President of the European Commission days before the story broke. The man who ran the tax haven for two decades was now running Europe.
A month later ICIJ dropped LuxLeaks 2, showing the other Big 4 accounting firms Deloitte, EY and KPMG were running the exact same playbook. This was never one bad apple. It was standard practice.
Juncker faced a no confidence vote in the European Parliament over it. He survived. Deltour was not so lucky.
December 2014, Luxembourg charges him with theft, violation of trade secrecy and fraudulent access to a computer system. He is facing up to 5 years in prison and a fine of 1,250,000 euros. For opening an unlocked folder on his way out the door.
April 2016, the criminal trial. Deltour and his colleague Raphael Halet, another former PwC employee who leaked a second batch of documents, are both convicted. Deltour gets 12 months suspended and a 1,500 euro fine. Perrin the journalist is acquitted.
Deltour appeals. Loses. Appeals again. Finally in May 2018 the Luxembourg Court of Appeal fully recognises him as a genuine whistleblower under European Court of Human Rights standards and acquits him completely.
Halet's fight took even longer. He lost his Luxembourg appeals and only won at the European Court of Human Rights Grand Chamber in 2023, nearly a decade after he first spoke up.
The European Commission that Juncker went on to lead never opened a single formal investigation into a single LuxLeaks tax ruling. Not one. It did chase Starbucks, Fiat and Amazon over separate deals, but the mountain of paperwork Deltour handed over sat there untouched.
So that is the LuxLeaks story. Build a tax avoidance machine for 20 years and get promoted to run the continent. Copy the evidence of it and spend most of a decade fighting to stay out of prison.
@BBCNews · @ICIJorg · @Reuters · @lemondefr and others.
Cold Storage Drawer Specialist retweeted
Did you know that the Federal Reserve is a privately owned bank, while the Israeli government runs the Bank of Israel
A dual citizen with Israel is the chairman of the Federal Reserve
Cold Storage Drawer Specialist retweeted
I remember my first breaking point on this platform. It just all came out.
Cold Storage Drawer Specialist retweeted
Kushnergate continues! What impact did Kushner have on foreign policy during his first term while he was desperate and broke?
Why did Jared Kusner receive $50 million from UAE when he was broke and desperate for a bailout while 666 5th Ave in Manhattan was under water?
Jared Kushner was paid $50 million by UAE to get former Secretary of State Rex Tillerson fired since Tillerson opposed the Saudi led blockade of Qatar to starve off all of the citizens of Qatar.
In the new book Princes and Thieves: Jared Kushner and MBZ’s Plot to Remake the Middle East, author Matthew Cole reported that the UAE paid Kushner millions to oust Tillerson, who had allegedly become extremely cozy with the Qataris.
Tillerson, who served as secretary of state from 2017 to 2018, had publicly opposed a blockade on Qatar, and the Saudis and Emiratis urged Trump’s White House to fire him. When Tillerson was finally fired via tweet, Kushner had been secretly pushing for his exit for months.
“In Abu Dhabi and Riyadh, Tillerson’s removal proved once again Kushner’s influence with his father-in-law,” Cole wrote.
A source with knowledge of the UAE’s secret arrangement with Kushner told Cole that the president’s son-in-law had even pressed UAE ruler MBS, referred to as MBZ, to speed up their agreed-upon payment. A month later, the UAE sent $50 million via Azerbaijan into a bank account in Cyprus for Kushner.
Who helped Qatar while they were blockaded and facing famine by the Sunni supremacist states of the GCC and Egypt?
The Shia state Iran sent multiple planeloads of perishable goods, with each flight carrying approximately 90 to 100 tons of fruits, vegetables, and legumes.
NOTE: Qatar imports over 80% of its food because they’re yet another useless gulf state that produces nothing but financing for terrorism.
Despite Iran’s help, Sunni supremacist Qatar later backstabbed Iran by supporting attacks during the 40 day war in 2026.
How did Qatar respond to Kushner?
Qatar’s problem presented a solution:
It could simply pay off Kushner the GCC whore too. In late March or early April of 2018, the Qatari government quietly informed Kushner they intended to help him secure his property at 666 Fifth Avenue in Manhattan, which was under water. Qatar contributed millions of dollars then and now billions of dollars towards Kushner’s Affinity partner group via Phoenix financial, which has ownership shares in Israel’s military industrial complex!
How did Trump respond?
Trump softened his hardline stance against the Qataris, and then he got his fancy $400 million private jet as a gift.
Trump regime son-in-Iaw and handler Jared Kushner is on the GCC payroll especially Saudi’s!
Jared Kushner's firm Affinity Partners has $6.16 billion in assets, 99% derived from GCC sovereign wealth funds. Saudi Arabia has invested billions of dollars, overruling its own advisors who called Kushner inexperienced and his fees excessive. Through mid 2024, Affinity deployed only $1.1 billion of what it raised. Investors received zero returns. Kushner collected $157.5 million in management fees, $87 million directly from the Saudi government.
The same Kushner is now leading Trump's Iran peace talks, the same war that directly affects Saudi Arabia's interests.
Congress has opened a sweeping investigation to confirm the obvious. The Senate Finance Committee says the arrangement may violate foreign agent registration law. Who else owns a peace of Affinity Partners and Phoenix Financial?
Cold Storage Drawer Specialist retweeted
At just 26 years old, Jared Kushner purchased 666 Fifth Avenue for $1.8 billion
This was for far more than its estimated worth, but he had to own 666
When someone tells you who they are, you should listen
Cold Storage Drawer Specialist retweeted
"Another mark of a tyrant is that he likes foreigners better than citizens, and lives with them and invites them to his table; for the one are enemies, but the others enter into no rivalry with him" - Aristotle, Politics, Book V
Western politicians hate their own people
Cold Storage Drawer Specialist retweeted
He carried Benjamin Franklin safely across a hostile ocean to France, then turned his little warship loose on the British in their own home waters, becoming one of the first Americans ever to bring the war to Britain's doorstep. His name was Lambert Wickes, and almost no one remembers the man who made so much of it possible, or how he died.
Wickes was a Maryland sea captain, a skilled and daring mariner who took a commission in the brand-new Continental Navy and command of the sloop-of-war Reprisal. In the autumn of 1776 he was handed one of the most important cargoes of the Revolution: Benjamin Franklin himself, bound for France on the mission to win the French alliance. Getting Franklin there alive, across an Atlantic prowled by the Royal Navy, was no small thing, because capture meant the loss of America's greatest diplomat and the hanging of a signer of the Declaration. Wickes got him there. Along the way, just to make a point, he snapped up two British ships. The Reprisal became the first vessel of the American navy ever to reach European waters.
But Wickes was not content to be a ferry. Once in France, he did something audacious that no American had really done before: he took the war to Britain's own coastline. Sailing out of French ports, Wickes cruised the English Channel, the Irish Sea, and the waters around Britain and Ireland, hunting British merchant shipping right in the enemy's backyard. He captured ship after ship. At one point he led a small squadron on a bold cruise clear around Ireland, and between his voyages he and his fellow captains seized more than twenty vessels and threw British commerce into a panic.
The effect was far bigger than the number of prizes. British merchants were stunned that American raiders were operating in their home waters. Insurance rates for British shipping shot up. There was outrage in London that the rebels could strike so close to home. And it created a delicate diplomatic storm, because France was not yet openly at war and had to pretend it was not sheltering these American raiders in its ports, even as Franklin quietly used the chaos Wickes created to pressure France toward the alliance. Wickes was, in effect, doing the military side of Franklin's diplomacy, proving that America could hurt Britain anywhere.
His end was tragic. In the autumn of 1777, with the diplomatic heat too high to keep raiding from France, Wickes was ordered to bring the Reprisal home. On the return voyage, off the banks of Newfoundland, the ship was caught in a violent storm and went down. Lambert Wickes drowned with nearly his entire crew, only a single man, the cook, was said to have survived. He was lost at sea, far from home, one more brave man the war simply swallowed.
Benjamin Franklin, who owed his own safe arrival in France to Wickes, mourned him as a gallant officer and a very worthy man. Remember Lambert Wickes. He delivered the diplomat who would win the alliance, then sailed into the heart of enemy waters to show the world that America could fight anywhere, and in the end he gave his life to the cold Atlantic in the service of the cause. The famous names reached France and changed history. Wickes is the forgotten captain who got one of them there, and paid the price.
Cold Storage Drawer Specialist retweeted
Replying to @RestoreCaucus
Global Hindu Heritage Foundation another US based Hindutva group raised funds in Texas to demolish churches in India !!!
There are hundreds of chapters of these hindutva groups across America
hindutvawatch.org/demolish-i…
Cold Storage Drawer Specialist retweeted
Latest from the Anarchonomicon podcast!
With @martianwyrdlord on Carl Jung's Legendary essay "Wotan"
It is Not a story the Petersonians would tell... It is a European Tale.
anarchonomicon.com/p/ep39-wo…
Cold Storage Drawer Specialist retweeted
Teddy Roosevelt was born 168 years ago today, and his life reads like someone made it up.
As a kid his asthma was so bad he sometimes had to sleep sitting up in a chair just to breathe. He was too sick for regular school, so he was taught at home and spent his time collecting dead animals. At 9 he opened the "Roosevelt Museum of Natural History" in his bedroom. He taught himself taxidermy and the maid complained about the smell.
His father told him he had the mind but not the body, and that he had to make his body. So he did. Boxing, rowing, hiking, lifting, for years.
He went to Harvard, then wrote his first book at 23, a naval history of the War of 1812 that the Navy actually used. He'd go on to write around 35 books and was known to read a book a day, sometimes more.
On Valentine's Day 1884, his mother died of typhoid and his wife Alice died after giving birth to their daughter. Same day. Same house. In his diary he drew a large X and wrote "The light has gone out of my life."
So he went to the Dakota Badlands and became a cattle rancher. Locals mocked the glasses and the Harvard accent until he knocked out a drunk who pulled two pistols on him in a saloon. Later, when thieves stole his boat, he built another one, chased them downriver in the freezing cold, captured all three, and marched them to the nearest jail. He read Anna Karenina while guarding them.
Back in New York he became police commissioner and would walk the streets at night in disguise to catch cops sleeping or drinking on duty.
In 1898 he quit his job as Assistant Secretary of the Navy to lead the Rough Riders in Cuba and charged up Kettle Hill under fire. He was awarded the Medal of Honor for it in 2001, making him the only president to receive one.
At 42, after McKinley was assassinated, he became the youngest president in American history. Weeks in, he invited Booker T. Washington to dinner at the White House, and much of the South lost its mind over it. He didn't apologize.
On a hunting trip in Mississippi, guides tied a black bear to a tree so he could shoot it. He refused. A cartoon ran, a toy maker made a stuffed bear, and that's why it's called a teddy bear.
He put around 230 million acres of land under federal protection. He went down in a submarine. He became the first president to fly in an airplane. He kept boxing in the White House until a punch left him blind in his left eye. He won the Nobel Peace Prize for ending the Russo-Japanese War.
In 1912 a man shot him in the chest outside a Milwaukee hotel. The bullet went through his steel glasses case and a folded 50 page speech in his coat pocket. He coughed into his hand, saw no blood, decided it hadn't hit his lung, and went on stage anyway. He told the crowd "it takes more than that to kill a Bull Moose" and spoke for roughly 90 minutes with a bullet in his chest. Doctors left it in. He carried it the rest of his life.
Two years later, in his mid 50s, he went to map an uncharted river in the Amazon called the River of Doubt. He got an infected leg, a raging fever, and lost about a quarter of his body weight. He nearly died. The river is now named Rio Roosevelt.
When WWI came, all four of his sons went to fight. His youngest, Quentin, a pilot, was shot down and killed over France in 1918. People who knew him said he was never the same.
He died in his sleep a few months later in January 1919, at 60. His son Archie sent a telegram to his brothers: "The old lion is dead." Vice President Thomas Marshall said death had to take him sleeping, because if Roosevelt had been awake there would have been a fight.
Every single Republican I know in Texas is sitting this election out if not outright counter voting against Rs. Why? Israel is a big part of it but the Indian Invasion of Texas spearheaded by Texas Republicans is the #1 major issue. Texas Republicans BETRAYED their constituents.
🚨🚨 Just got off the phone with Tarrant County election insiders who broke down what is becoming a five-alarm warning: Democrats are outvoting Republicans here.
For perspective, Tarrant is the last large red urban county in America. It is GROUND ZERO for flipping Texas. While Tarrant has more registered Republicans than Democrats, Ds have done a better job of turnout than Rs for the last several elections. REMINDER: In 2018 Beto beat Cruz in Tarrant by over 4k votes.
I am told that even though Ds typically outperform Rs in early voting, the reduced percentage of Rs early voting against Ds at this point signals a major warning.
Texas will be lost if Republicans don’t vote.
Make sure EVERYONE you know votes. There is no greater priority right now.
The people I spoke with are solid officials who are not prone to sounding the alarm unnecessarily, so this is a legitimately serious issue. 🚨🚨
Cold Storage Drawer Specialist retweeted
Dr. Hans-Hermann Hoppe criticizes any comparison between Gaza and the Holocaust, citing the lack of forensic evidence and the nature of the Nuremberg trials in contrast to the videos of Israeli criminality.
“Nothing like this happened in WWI.
Nothing like this happened in WWII.”
Cold Storage Drawer Specialist retweeted
This HAS to be dealt with severely
For years now I’ve been pointing out that pigs and judges are the problem
They’re owned
And fuck anyone that supports these assholes🖕🫵
Cold Storage Drawer Specialist retweeted
YOUTUBE DELETED 13 YEARS OF WWII HISTORY
At this point, I only have 3 months left to recover my channel. After that, everything on my account will be permanently deleted. (155K subs) pure archive footage of tanks + veteran stories was nuked by AI for “child sexual abuse” and “harmful content with minors”. Zero kids. Zero violations.
Just historical footage. We need a REAL human review NOW!
If you hate Big Tech erasing history: LIKE this post COMMENT “Restore Panzerpicture” REPOST this!
if AI censorship of history must STOP! #RestorePanzerPicture #YouTubeCensorship #WWIIHistory #SaveHistory
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