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Online Dating Ends in Death for Two Men in California
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Today’s Catch Up
Trump’s Plan May Undo 1933’s Biggest Financial Injustice
A 90-Year cycle may end soon, creating real wealth for early adopters
In 1933, Executive Order 6102 forced everyday Americans to hand over their gold at a fixed rate.
Everyday citizens lost a sizable amount of their hard earned wealth at the stroke of FDR’s pen.
Now, 92 years later, President Trump has focused his energy on making things right.
His next move has the power to trigger a financial reset that could shift trillions of dollars into the hands of the people.
A provision buried in the U.S. Code Title 31, Section 5117 allows the U.S. Treasury to revalue America’s gold reserves from an outdated $42 per ounce to today’s market price.
That’s a 72x increase!
And the best part…
Over 60 Million Americans are eligible to become a first wave benefactor in Trump’s Gold Reset.
However, only those who download a copy of our 2025 Wealth Protection Guide will know the simple steps needed to take part in this historic wealth reset.
Claim Your FREE Guide Now and discover how to position yourself for this golden opportunity.
New Orleans Archdiocese agrees to $230 million settlement in clergy sex abuse case, attorneys say
The New Orleans Archdiocese on Monday agreed to a $230 million proposed settlement for survivors of clergy sexual abuse, attorneys for some of the survivors said Monday. The agreement paves the way for a final resolution to yearslong negotiations amid a series of similar settlements from the Catholic Church.
The archdiocese had announced in May that it would pay at least $179.2 million in response to more than 500 abuse claims, which the bloc of attorneys said they opposed because they considered it to be lowballing the hundreds of survivors.
Appeals court rejects states' challenge to mass firings of probationary workers
A federal appeals court on Monday rejected a lawsuit filed by a group of states that challenged the mass firings of thousands of federal probationary workers.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit divided 2-1 in finding that the 19 states and the District of Columbia did not have legal standing to sue over the large-scale terminations. The appeals court sent the case back to the federal district court with directions to dismiss it.
