End
game for cabal as Nuremberg II tribunals loom
The
essence of these orders was that all U.S. civilians shall be
subject to military justice and that the military will be able to hire
non-military legal experts to help with the upcoming tribunals,
according to Pentagon sources. The following clause on page 2 of Annex
2 is of particular interest, in that it describes one exercise of
military jurisdiction as: “A government temporarily governing the civil
population within its territory or a portion of its territory through
its military forces as necessity may require. (Martial law).”
Pentagon sources explain that, “Trump signed Executive Order 3/1 to
amend the court martial manual to get civilian legal help and prepare
the public for Nuremberg II military tribunals of the cabal before
truth and reconciliation.” It appears that at least some mass murderers
are not going to get away with just saying “sorry.”
The other big move by the Trump government last week was to fire the
first salvoes of a trade war. The first blast was an announcement that
the U.S. would be putting tariffs of 25% and 10%, respectively, on
steel and aluminum imports.
This is strange to say the least, because the move mostly targets U.S.
allies. Canada, which had a $7.7 billion trade deficit with the U.S. in
2017, accounts for 16% and 41%, respectively, of U.S. steel and
aluminum imports. China, which had a $288 billion trade surplus with
the U.S. in 2017, only accounts for 2% and less than 1%, respectively,
of U.S. steel and aluminum imports. The other big victims of these
planned tariffs are supposed allies like Japan, South Korea, and Brazil.
It is also clear that this move is not connected to the U.S. military.
U.S. Defense Secretary James Mathis sent a letter to the Commerce
Department noting that the U.S. military only uses 3% of U.S. steel and
aluminum manufacturing capability, and that he was concerned about the
move’s “negative impact on our key allies.”
On the surface, it seems the cowboys in the Trump Commerce Department
are more eager to bully weak countries than to actually deal with the
U.S. $800 billion a year trade deficit.
If the fight were really about trade, then the U.S. should have slapped
tariffs on the $262 billion worth of electronic equipment and machinery
it imports from China every year. The Commerce cowboys did not target
China because they need to make sure China lends them more money to
keep bankruptcy at bay.
The real reason for the Trump regime attack on Canada and other allies
is...
(Full report will be posted
midnight Thursday. ~ Dinar Chronicles)
https://benjaminfulford.net/
