This is the first I’ve ever heard about any of this. Don’t ask me if it’s legitimate or the plot of Chuck Dixon’s next action movie.
Now that we’re finally allowed to talk about conspiracies and USAID—can we talk about the CIA moving gold on ships?
Can we talk about how, before WWII, nearly every village in China had a gold Buddha filled with gems, serving as the local bank?
Can we talk about how the Japanese looted them all and launched a massive sealift operation to stash them in the Philippines?
Or how a farmer found ONE of these Buddhas—only for Ferdinand Marcos to steal it?
Or how a U.S. court valued that SINGLE Buddha at $22 BILLION in 1998?
Or how, if that one Buddha had been invested in the S&P 500, the farmer would be richer than
@elonmusk
today?Can we talk about how Google raided libraries and archives, scanning every book to track it down?
Can we talk about how certain tech firms used this knowledge to leverage the US Government and CIA to work for them?
Or how most of that gold is STILL buried in the Philippines—
And how Taiwan is a distraction while China builds a massive Navy to take it back?Or how at least one of the CIA’s secret ship registries was accidentally exposed in the USAID data dump?
Or how the CIA funded a History Channel program about all this—to paint anyone searching for the truth as a nutcase?
Or how the co-founder of Jeff Bezos’ starship company wrote a bestselling “fiction” book about this gold becoming the world’s Bitcoin reserve—nine years before Satoshi Nakamoto launched Bitcoin?
It does tend to strike me as an awful lot of interest in a barbarous relic. But how can one single gold Buddha be worth anything close to that much?