Americans are not a perfect people, but we are called to a perfect mission.

~ Andrew Jackson

By Catherine Austin Fitts

A state bullion depository provides a state and its residents with a secure, in-state location to store gold and silver. The goal is to improve financial resiliency in a manner that protects the sovereign powers of the state and its residents by providing or supporting:

  • A reliable way to own gold and silver as a hedge against deterioration of the global market share and/or inflation resulting from debasement of the U.S. dollar
  • Transaction alternatives that protect against efforts to centralize control of financial transactions by banks and private parties outside of the state’s jurisdiction, including through such mechanisms as central bank digital currencies (CBDCs) and Fast Payment systems
  • A secure in-state custodian that can make it easier for residents to use their gold and silver in daily transactions

The purpose of this paper is to address issues related to integrity of operations, including, importantly, those involving private parties. The goal of achieving such integrity is to ensure that the depository enhances, rather than compromises, state sovereignty and financial resiliency.

Read the PDF

Related Reading:

The Solari Papers #1: Reversing the Financial Coup d’Etat—Critical Issues in U.S. Federal Finances: A Briefing Memo for U.S. Federal and State Candidates and Legislators (August 2023)

Financial Transaction Freedom: What is it, what threatens it, and how do I take action to secure it?

The Future of Financial Freedom


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3 Comments

  1. My name for it is Wickedpedia. I always just understood that Central Banks were the creatures of International Bankster families with a license to create currencies out of thin air for the practice of usury — exactly what the prophet Ezekiel preached against—— likened to murder and adultery— And then when folks were loaded up with too much debt, they took away the money supply, and grabbed all they could steal of value from their debtors when they couldn’t pay it back with interest.  😝. The pdf is great!! I have already been talking to my bank, and will print this out to give to our State Senator and Representative. 

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