Ariel: The Ill Gotten Gains, Bonds and the Treasury
Ariel: The Ill Gotten Gains, Bonds and the Treasury
10-29-2025
The Ill Gotten Gains: Bonds & The Treasury (Know What You Hold) Why This Event Is Not What You Have Been Told
Dr. Kia spoke about this and it gives insight into all the trillions that have been stored in the Philippines that are now under control of the US Treasury.
Because I noticed people who are not doing their research are the ones always reacting to the numbers they misconstrue as yielding low ROIs because they haven’t factored in none of the information that I have shared that gives a bottom line as to how this will go.
Listen, this article will attempt to dissects the narrative embedded in The Secret Book of Redemption, that chronicles a New Jersey lawyer’s entanglement in Philippine treasure hunts tied to Ferdinand Marcos’s era, and traces its reverberations into today’s fiscal upheavals.
The book’s core revelation that Marcos’s regime funneled billions through clandestine gold caches and Federal Reserve-linked instruments mirrors the opaque mechanics driving current Zimbabwean and Iraqi currency maneuvers.
These nations stand at the precipice of revaluations not as isolated events, but as cogs in a broader recalibration toward asset-backed systems, where gold emerges as the unyielding arbiter of value.
So I will be drawing from financial insights, random accounts, and reports of state archives, as hopefully this analysis exposes the threads connecting Marcos’s plunder to the trillions poised for integration into global liquidity.
The implications are seismic for us: a return to gold-referenced stability could upend fiat dominance, rewarding those who hold and grasp the bonds and certificates underpinning it all, while ensnaring the unprepared in devaluation’s undertow.
The Secret Book of Redemption exposes the hidden mechanics of global debt redemption, drawing from the JP Morgan Blue Book of 1934, which outlines how elite banking families manipulate sovereign bonds to control currencies.
In today’s context, this ties directly to Zimbabwe’s ongoing currency turmoil, where the ZiG has lost over 40 percent of its value against the US dollar since April 2024, forcing holders of old Zimbabwean bonds and notes to confront worthless paper amid hyperinflation echoes.
Ron Giles, in his 2019 analysis on asset-backed resets, warned that such bonds lack real reserves, mirroring the scams that plagued Zimbabwe’s 2000s issuance, and now, as inflation dips to 32.7 percent in October 2025, the government clings to a multi-currency system until 2030.
Iraq faces parallel pressures, with its dinar hovering at 1,310 to the dollar and forecasts predicting only slight depreciation to 1,318 by year’s end, yet whispers of trillions in oil-backed liquidity promise a revaluation if gold reserves solidify.
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