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(last updated 2024-08-09/Close of previous day debt was $35123327978028.47 )
Investing, Crypto, Precious Metals, Social Security, Stocks, Money, Business, Inflation
NEWS
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Investing, Business, Crypto Currency, Money, Gold, Stocks
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#Investing, #Crypto, #PreciousMetals #SocialSecurity #Stocks #Money #Business #Inflation #Gold #News #Finances
SHARIA LAW
IN GREAT BRITAIN
The Enclaves Within: Why Britain Must Reclaim Its Sovereignty from Parallel Legal Systems
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It is a quiet erosion, the kind that happens not with the blast of a cannon but with the slow, deliberate shuffle of paperwork and the quiet murmur of acquiescence. For decades, the British people have been told that multiculturalism is a strength, that diversity is our dynamism, and that to question the importation of foreign cultural practices is to be “un-British.” Yet, we now find ourselves confronting a reality that cannot be spun by the progressive left: there are over 80 Sharia Courts operating within Great Britain, wielding significant authority over the lives of British citizens, and effectively creating a parallel legal system.
When we look at this fact 80 courts functioning under Islamic law on British soil we are forced to confront a devastating conclusion. It is over for the British if they do not wake up. The nation has lost itself. In a fit of tolerance so extreme it borders on self-harm, the British establishment has given in to a culture that does not assimilate, does not respect Western values, and treats the hospitality of the host nation as a right rather than a privilege.
This is not a matter of religious freedom; it is a matter of sovereignty. For too long, the political class has hidden behind the veil of “cultural sensitivity” while allowing a parallel society to flourish, one where the hard-won rights of British citizens particularly women are contingent upon which door they walk through.
The Illusion of a Single Law
The foundational principle of any sovereign nation is the uniformity of law. In the United Kingdom, we pride ourselves on the legacy of the Magna Carta, the development of common law, and the principle that no man is above the law, and that the law applies equally to all. This principle is the bedrock of a free society. It ensures that a woman in London has the same legal rights and protections as a man in Manchester, regardless of their background.
The existence of Sharia Courts shatters this principle. While proponents argue that these are merely “advisory” or deal only with “family matters,” this is a distinction without a difference. In practice, these councils often operating out of mosques or community centers issue binding religious divorces (talaq) and rule on matters of inheritance and domestic disputes. For many Muslim women, the social and familial pressure to submit to these courts is so immense that the “advisory” nature becomes a coercive reality.
When a nation permits a parallel legal structure to adjudicate the lives of its citizens based on religious doctrine rather than parliamentary law, it has surrendered a piece of its sovereignty. We would never tolerate the establishment of Canon Law courts enforcing strict Catholic doctrine on family matters with the tacit approval of the state; we rightly maintain the separation of church and state. Yet, we have made an exception for Sharia, afraid to be labeled “Islamophobic” for defending the principle of one law for one people.
The Problem of Non-Assimilation
For centuries, the British Isles were a melting pot. Waves of Huguenots, Irish, Jews, and other groups arrived on these shores. While they maintained their cultural heritage, they ultimately assimilated into the British framework of governance, language, and law. They came to *be* British. They understood that they were guests in a nation with a long, established history and that to succeed, they had to respect the customs and legal structures that made Britain what it was.
The current crisis is different. We are witnessing the institutionalization of a culture that does not seek to assimilate but rather to carve out enclaves where British law is secondary. The Sharia Courts are the legal manifestation of this separatism. When a community insists on using a legal framework derived from a 7th-century Arabian context rather than the British Parliament of the 21st century, it signals a refusal to integrate.
This refusal is not merely cultural; it is ideological. There are strains of Islamic thought that view the world in binary terms: Dar al-Islam (the House of Islam) and Dar al-Harb (the House of War). In this worldview, Britain is not a homeland to be loved and cherished, but a temporary abode where Muslims are a minority until the establishment of Islamic supremacy. Whether every individual believer subscribes to this is irrelevant; the existence of formal courts that reject British jurisdiction in favor of religious law suggests that this separatism is being structurally enforced.
Guests Who Have Overstayed Their Welcome
There is a concept in civilized society regarding the treatment of guests. When you invite someone into your home, you offer them hospitality, protection, and kindness. In return, the guest is expected to respect the house rules, treat the host’s family with decency, and show gratitude for the shelter provided. For decades, the British people have been extraordinarily generous. We have opened our welfare state, our National Health Service, and our cities to waves of migration.
But what happens when the guests begin to rewrite the house rules? What happens when they demand that the host’s daughter abide by a different set of laws than the one she was born under?
We have seen the ugly fruits of this lack of appreciation. From the Rotherham and Rochdale grooming gang scandals where predominantly British-Pakistani men were allowed to rape vulnerable white British girls for years because authorities were terrified of being called racist to the “Trojan Horse” scandal where hardline Islamists attempted to take over state schools in Birmingham, the pattern is clear. The establishment’s refusal to assert British cultural and legal dominance has led to a breakdown in social trust and, in the most tragic cases, the systematic abuse of the most vulnerable members of society.
The Sharia Courts are not operating in a vacuum. They are part of an ecosystem that tells migrants and their descendants that they are not truly British, that their loyalty belongs to the ummah (global community) rather than to the United Kingdom. When a woman seeks a divorce through a Sharia Council because she is told her civil divorce is “invalid in the eyes of God,” she is being subjected to a coercion that the British state enables through its willful ignorance.
The Betrayal of Women’s Rights
Perhaps the most damning aspect of the conservative argument against these courts is the betrayal of the principle of equality under the law a principle conservatism holds dear as a guardian of civilizational order. The left, which claims to be the vanguard of women’s rights, has remained largely silent on the issue of Sharia Courts because it requires criticizing a minority culture. Conservatives, who are often accused of not caring about women’s rights, should be the loudest voices against this.
We know that in many Sharia-based adjudications, the testimony of a woman is valued at half that of a man. We know that women face immense pressure to reconcile with abusive husbands to “preserve the family unit” according to religious doctrine. We know that the concept of obedience (ta’a) in marriage is used to enforce patriarchal structures that British feminism ostensibly tore down generations ago.
When the British state allows these courts to exist, it is effectively telling British Muslim women: “Your rights as a British citizen end where your community’s religious leaders say they begin.” This is a betrayal of every suffragette who fought for the vote and every jurist who worked to ensure that a woman’s body and future belong to her alone. A sovereign nation protects its citizens from internal tyranny as much as external threats. By outsourcing justice to religious tribunals, we have abandoned these women to the tyranny of the clerics.
Reclaiming the Nation
So, what is to be done? It is not enough to lament that “it is over.” There is a path forward, but it requires a radical reassertion of British sovereignty and culture. First, the government must end the tacit recognition of Sharia law. The High Court’s 2020 ruling that Sharia councils do not constitute a “parallel legal system” was a semantic dodge. Parliament must pass legislation clarifying that any attempt to adjudicate family law on the basis of religious doctrine, where it contradicts British law, is a matter of legal coercion and is subject to prosecution.
Second, we must end no-fault mass migration. We cannot absorb the world’s poor while maintaining the integrity of our institutions. A nation is a finite entity; it has a culture, a history, and a legal tradition that must be preserved for the native population and for those immigrants who genuinely wish to join it. We need a moratorium on immigration from high-risk areas until we can assure that those who come here do so with the intention of becoming British, not of creating a micro-state governed by pre-Enlightenment rules.
Third, we must re-instill civic nationalism. We must stop apologizing for British history and start teaching the principles of the Enlightenment, common law, and parliamentary sovereignty as the supreme goods they are. Immigrants should be required to pass rigorous tests not just on “life in the UK,” but on the philosophical underpinnings of Western liberalism including the separation of law from religion and the primacy of individual rights over communal religious diktat.
Britain has not yet fallen. But the existence of 80 Sharia Courts is a symptom of a deeper rot: a loss of confidence. The British people have been told for so long that their culture is oppressive, their history is shameful, and their values are outdated that they have begun to believe it. They have allowed themselves to be displaced in their own country.
We must stop giving in. We must stop apologizing. We must reclaim the principle that in Great Britain, there is only one law, and it applies to everyone equally regardless of faith, ethnicity, or origin. If we do not, then the quiet erosion we see today will become a permanent collapse. The guests will have become the masters, and the hosts will have no home left to defend.
#ShariaLaw #Sharia #GreatBritain #England
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I've seen and heard videos of Healthcare Workers and School Teachers showing support for Iran. Some are hoping they strike the President. Do they realize what would happen to them if they showed up in Iran. American are STUPID when it comes to the Middle East. You know Americans girls that went to join ISIS? They were raped and/or killed.
Here is what gets me. They cry over Iran when the Iranian people are happy over the Conflict. They cry over 2 people who were killed being a threat to Law Enforcement and impeding Law Enforcement activity, but they don't care about the Iranian Leaders killing 32,000 Protesters in 4 weeks ... Just for PROTESTING. This Conflict will lead to what the Iranian people want. What American Liberals want does mean crap.
"Forgive Them Lord, For They Know Not What They Do."
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Poverty and Math:
How Does The Government Decide Who Is In Poverty?
The Government says the 'Bottom 5th' of the population is considered 'Poverty'. The Math doesn't change. We live better than most people around the world. I get it. People here struggle to pay the bills. I'm broke too. However, what I am saying is if the bottom 5th were all driving Cadillacs the Government still considers that poverty. Will there always be 'Poverty' in the richest country in the world?
The Poverty Industry: Why Government Math Will Always Find a Crisis
In the United States, the concept of “poverty” has long since ceased to be a measure of material hardship and has instead become a political weapon. For decades, government agencies, academic institutions, and advocacy groups have wielded the term “poverty” to justify endless expansions of federal power, the redistribution of wealth, and a narrative that America is a nation plagued by systemic failure.
If you listen to the rhetoric coming from Washington, D.C., or the mainstream media, you would believe that millions of Americans are living in the kind of destitution one might find in a developing nation. But the math doesn’t change. And once you understand how the government decides who is in poverty, you realize a startling truth: by the government’s own statistical definition, there will always be poverty in the richest country in the world even if every citizen were driving a Cadillac and owning a home.
The primary tool used by the U.S. government to measure poverty is the “Bottom 5th.” Officially, the Census Bureau tracks income quintiles. The bottom quintile the lowest 20% of earners is frequently labeled, both implicitly and explicitly, as the “poverty class.” This is a statistical illusion. It is not a measure of starvation, lack of shelter, or even the inability to afford modern conveniences. It is a measure of income inequality disguised as a humanitarian crisis.
Here is the math that the progressive establishment does not want you to consider: the bottom fifth of the population, as defined by the government’s Current Population Survey, includes a vast number of individuals who are not permanently poor. It includes college students working part-time, retirees who own their homes outright but report low cash flow, and individuals who cycle in and out of the workforce. More importantly, when the government calculates “poverty,” it ignores the vast majority of the social safety net. It counts your paycheck, but it often refuses to count food stamps (SNAP), housing subsidies, Medicaid benefits, and the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) as income. By moving the goalposts to exclude these forms of wealth transfer, the government ensures that the number of “poor” Americans never drops to zero, regardless of how much money is spent.
This brings us to the uncomfortable question: Will there always be poverty in the richest country in the world?
If we define poverty the way the government currently defines it as the bottom 20% of earners by cash income then the answer is a resounding yes. Not because we cannot afford to lift everyone up, but because the metric itself is a relative ranking, not a fixed standard of living.
Imagine a hypothetical scenario. Suppose the United States achieved what the Left claims to want: absolute economic equality. Assume every single American family earned exactly $150,000 a year, drove a new car, owned a three-bedroom house with air conditioning, owned smartphones, and had reliable internet access. In that scenario, because everyone earns the same amount, the “Bottom 5th” would be earning $150,000 a year. According to the government’s statistical methodology, that bottom fifth would still be designated as “low income” or “in poverty” relative to the top. They would be eligible for government assistance. They would be used as a data point to argue that the system is failing.
This is not hyperbole; this is the logical conclusion of using relative poverty measures rather than absolute poverty measures. The United States is one of the few countries that spends trillions of dollars fighting a statistical construct.
Let us look at the reality of what “poverty” looks like in America versus what it looks like in the rest of the world. The conservative viewpoint holds that context matters. According to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), the definition of a “poor” American often includes someone who lives in a home with central heating, running water, a refrigerator, a television, and a cell phone. Data from the Energy Information Administration shows that even households below the poverty line overwhelmingly have air conditioning and multiple large screen televisions.
Contrast this with actual global poverty. According to the World Bank, the majority of the world’s population lives on less than $10 a day. Hundreds of millions lack access to clean drinking water or reliable electricity. The “bottom 5th” in America, by comparison, lives in a material comfort that would place them in the global top 10% of consumers.
I understand the retort to this argument. It is one I feel in my own life. People here struggle to pay the bills. I’m broke too sometimes. When you are living paycheck to paycheck, the fact that someone in a developing nation has it worse does not pay the electric bill. The stress of financial insecurity is real, and it is a problem that deserves solutions.
But the problem cannot be solved if we refuse to define it accurately. When the government tells a working-class family that they are “in poverty,” it creates a culture of dependency and despair. It tells that family that their efforts are insufficient. In reality, most Americans in the bottom quintile are not trapped in a permanent underclass; they are in a temporary phase of life. Data from the U.S. Treasury shows that over a 10-year period, the majority of people in the bottom 20% will move up to a higher income bracket. They change jobs, get married, finish school, or gain experience. The “poverty” class is a revolving door, not a fixed dungeon.
Yet the government and its allies in the media treat the bottom 5th as a permanent caste system to justify ever-expanding bureaucratic power. The War on Poverty, launched in the 1960s, has cost the American taxpayer over $20 trillion in inflation-adjusted dollars. If the goal were truly to eliminate material poverty to ensure no one goes hungry or sleeps in the cold we would have succeeded decades ago. The safety net, while imperfect, has been extraordinarily successful at preventing starvation and homelessness relative to historical norms.
But the goal was never to eliminate the *condition*. The goal was to eliminate the statistic. And because the statistic is relative, it is impossible to eliminate. If you lift the bottom 5th to a higher income, the bottom 5th simply becomes whoever is now at the bottom of the new distribution. It is a perpetual motion machine for government growth.
From a conservative perspective, we must reclaim the language of poverty. We must insist on measuring poverty in absolute terms. Can a family afford nutritious food? Do they have shelter? Do they have access to modern utilities? By those absolute measures, the percentage of Americans living in true destitution is minuscule and has been declining for decades.
What we are left with is the problem of income inequality, which is a very different beast. The Left conflates inequality with poverty because inequality is easier to exploit politically. It is easy to point at a billionaire and say, “That is why you are struggling.” But the math shows that the struggles of the bottom 20% have far more to do with broken families, the decline of vocational education, the outsourcing of jobs due to bad trade deals, and a federal reserve system that inflates the currency, punishing savers and the working poor.
As long as the government defines poverty as a relative statistic rather than a state of suffering, there will always be poverty in America. Even if we confiscated every dollar from the top 1% and redistributed it evenly, within a generation, we would have a new bottom 20%. Human nature, economic dynamism, and the simple fact that people have different skills, work ethics, and life circumstances ensure that income distribution is never perfectly flat.
We must stop treating the bottom 20% as a failure of capitalism. Instead, we should recognize that the American economic system, for all its flaws, has lifted the standard of living for the “poor” to heights that were unimaginable to kings a century ago. The real poverty in America today is not a poverty of things it is a poverty of dignity, of family structure, and of opportunity. And no amount of government redistribution, measured by the flawed math of quintiles, will ever solve that. Only a return to principles of self-reliance, local community, and economic growth not statistical engineering can do that.
#Poverty #Government #Math
Reasons People Buy Gold, What Is The Future of Gold, and How Will BRICS Nations Developing Their Own Currency Affect The Price of Gold?
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People buy gold for a variety of reasons, including:
1. Hedge Against Inflation: Gold is often seen as a store of value, especially during times of rising inflation. As the purchasing power of paper currency declines, gold typically retains or increases in value.
2. Safe-Haven Asset: In times of economic uncertainty, political instability, or financial market volatility, investors often flock to gold as a safe-haven asset because it tends to hold its value when other investments lose theirs.
3. Diversification: Gold can diversify an investment portfolio. Its price often moves inversely to other asset classes like stocks or bonds, which can reduce overall portfolio risk.
4. Tangible Asset: Unlike stocks or bonds, gold is a physical, tangible asset. This appeals to those who prefer holding something of intrinsic value.
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5. Currency Depreciation: When a country's currency weakens, gold prices often rise, making it a popular choice for investors looking to protect against currency risk.
6. Wealth Preservation: Historically, gold has been used as a long-term store of wealth, surviving economic crises, wars, and shifts in global monetary systems.
7. Limited Supply: Gold is a finite resource, and new gold supply is limited, which can support its price over time, particularly when demand increases.
8. Cultural and Economic Significance: In many cultures, gold holds a symbolic meaning and is used in jewelry, savings, and gifts, adding to its demand.
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Gold can be a way to preserve and potentially grow wealth, especially in uncertain economic environments. However, its price can also be volatile, so it's essential to consider the risks alongside its benefits.
WHAT IS THE FUTURE OF GOLD?
The future of gold is influenced by various economic, geopolitical, and market factors. While it's difficult to predict with certainty, several trends and forces suggest potential paths for gold’s future:
1. Inflation and Economic Policy
- Inflationary Pressures: If inflation remains high globally, gold could continue to be a popular hedge, driving its demand and price upwards. Historically, during periods of sustained inflation, gold has preserved purchasing power better than other assets.
- Interest Rates: Central bank policies, especially in the U.S., heavily impact gold prices. Higher interest rates can make bonds and other income-generating assets more attractive, reducing gold demand. Conversely, low interest rates can boost gold’s appeal as a non-yielding asset.
2. Global Economic Uncertainty
- Geopolitical Risks: Ongoing geopolitical tensions, wars, or trade disputes can spur safe-haven demand for gold. In uncertain times, investors often turn to gold to hedge against risk.
- Recessionary Fears: A slowing global economy, or potential recessions, could increase gold's value as investors seek to protect wealth against financial market declines.
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3. Currency and Dollar Strength
- U.S. Dollar Movements: Gold prices are inversely related to the strength of the U.S. dollar. If the dollar weakens due to changes in global trade, monetary policy, or deficits, gold may rise in value.
- Currency Devaluations: In regions with unstable currencies or hyperinflation (e.g., some emerging markets), gold could play an important role as a store of value.
4. Technological and Industrial Demand
- Technology Use: Gold is used in electronics, medical devices, and other industries. As technology evolves, demand for gold in industrial applications may grow, albeit this is a small part of overall gold demand compared to its use in jewelry and investment.
- Environmental and Ethical Sourcing: Sustainability concerns and stricter regulations on gold mining could limit supply, possibly driving up prices if demand remains steady or increases.
5. Central Bank Activity
- Reserve Holdings: Many central banks, especially in emerging markets, have been increasing their gold reserves to diversify away from the U.S. dollar. This trend could continue, providing long-term support to gold prices.
- Monetary System Changes: If there are shifts toward alternative currencies or digital central bank currencies (CBDCs), gold’s role as a reserve asset might change, though it’s historically remained important during such transitions.
6. Investment Demand
- ETF and Retail Investment: Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) that hold physical gold have made it easier for retail and institutional investors to invest in gold. If market interest in commodities grows, gold ETFs could drive demand further.
- Cryptocurrency Competition: Some argue that Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies are competing with gold as a store of value. However, gold’s centuries-long track record provides it with a level of trust that digital assets are still building.
7. Mining and Supply Constraints
- Diminishing Reserves: As easily accessible gold reserves are depleted, mining costs could rise, potentially leading to higher gold prices. New discoveries are becoming rarer, which may limit future supply growth.
- Sustainable Mining Practices: With increased scrutiny on environmental impact, stricter regulations on mining activities may constrain supply, affecting the long-term pricing dynamics of gold.
8. Cultural and Global Demand Shifts
- Jewelry Demand: India and China, the largest gold consumers for jewelry, will continue to play key roles in determining gold demand. Economic conditions, cultural practices, and income growth in these regions will influence the future of gold demand.
- Wealth Preservation: As more people in emerging markets seek to protect their wealth from economic fluctuations, gold could see sustained or increased demand.
9. Technological Disruption in Financial Markets
- Blockchain and Tokenization: Innovations such as blockchain may allow for fractional ownership of gold or more transparent trading, potentially making it easier for smaller investors to access the gold market.
Conclusion:
While short-term fluctuations in gold prices are common, the long-term future of gold remains positive due to its historical role as a store of value and safe-haven asset. Economic uncertainty, inflation, supply constraints, and evolving financial systems are likely to continue driving demand for gold over the coming decades, though new technologies like cryptocurrencies may also influence its traditional role.
If The BRICS Nations Move Away From The Dollar How Will It Affect The Price of Gold?
If the BRICS nations (Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa) move away from the U.S. dollar in trade, finance, and reserves, it could have significant effects on the global financial system, including the price of gold. Here’s how such a shift might impact gold:
1. Reduced Reliance on the U.S. Dollar
- Dollar Weakening: As BRICS nations reduce their reliance on the U.S. dollar, it could diminish the global demand for dollars. A weakening dollar often leads to a rise in the price of gold because gold is typically priced in dollars. When the dollar falls, it takes more dollars to buy the same amount of gold, thus pushing its price up.
- Diversification into Gold: If BRICS nations diversify away from the dollar, they might increase their holdings of gold as a reserve asset. Many countries, particularly Russia and China, have already been accumulating gold reserves as part of their strategy to reduce dependence on the dollar. Increased gold buying by central banks could drive up the price of gold due to higher demand.
2. Shift in Global Trade and Currency Reserves
- Demand for Gold as a Reserve Asset: If the BRICS nations shift to alternative currencies or create their own reserve currency, they may seek to back it with gold or other assets to boost its credibility. This could increase the demand for gold in global reserves and lead to higher prices. Central banks have historically used gold as a stabilizing asset in their reserves, and such a move would reinforce this trend.
- Increased Global Uncertainty: A move away from the dollar by BRICS could lead to geopolitical and economic instability, especially during the transition period. This uncertainty could push investors toward gold as a safe-haven asset, further increasing demand and driving up its price.
3. De-dollarization and Inflationary Pressures
- Higher Inflation in the U.S.: If fewer countries use the U.S. dollar in international trade, it could lead to reduced demand for U.S. Treasury bonds, potentially causing higher inflation in the U.S. Higher inflation would, in turn, likely increase gold prices, as gold is often viewed as a hedge against inflation.
- Global Inflation Risks: De-dollarization could also impact global inflation trends, as commodity prices (like oil) are typically priced in dollars. If BRICS countries start pricing commodities in alternative currencies, there could be inflationary pressures in countries holding significant dollar reserves, pushing up gold prices as a global inflation hedge.
4. Currency Competition and BRICS’ Influence
- BRICS Currency or Basket: If the BRICS nations establish a new reserve currency or adopt a basket of currencies for trade, the global influence of the U.S. dollar may decrease. Such a move might erode confidence in the dollar as the dominant reserve currency. In response, investors and countries might increase their reliance on gold as a stable asset, boosting gold demand and prices.
- Currency Volatility: The introduction of a new currency or basket of currencies could create volatility in foreign exchange markets. This would likely increase gold's appeal as a stable store of value, as currency fluctuations often make gold more attractive during times of financial uncertainty.
5. Increased BRICS Demand for Gold
- China and India’s Gold Appetite: China and India are already the largest consumers of physical gold for both jewelry and investment purposes. If they further shift away from the dollar, it’s possible that gold demand in these nations would grow even more as they look for alternatives to dollar-based reserves and assets. This could push up gold prices, especially if physical gold demand rises alongside central bank purchases.
- Russia’s Gold Strategy: Russia has been stockpiling gold for years as part of its strategy to reduce dependence on the U.S. dollar. If Russia and other BRICS nations expand their gold reserves, it could lead to sustained demand for gold at the central bank level, driving up global gold prices over time.
6. Commodity Pricing and Gold
- Non-Dollar Commodity Pricing: If the BRICS nations begin to price major commodities like oil, gas, or minerals in currencies other than the dollar, it could weaken the dollar’s status as the global trade currency. This might cause commodity-exporting nations to shift more of their reserves into gold rather than relying on dollar assets. A broad move to gold-backed reserves could increase global demand for gold and, in turn, raise its price.
Conclusion:
If BRICS nations move away from the U.S. dollar, it could lead to a significant increase in the demand for gold due to reduced confidence in the dollar, higher inflation risks, and the desire for a stable reserve asset. Gold is likely to see upward pressure on its price, driven by increased central bank purchases, heightened demand from emerging markets, and its status as a safe-haven asset in times of global financial transition. While the extent of this impact depends on how far the BRICS shift away from the dollar, gold is poised to benefit from such a move.
#BRICS #Brazil #Russia #India #China #SouthAfrica
#currency #gold #silver #money
