DON'T "END THE FED" ❌ DO THIS INSTEAD:

Don't End the Fed; do this instead. Welcome everyone. I'm David Greenberg, and you're watching conditionalacceptance.com. It's a beautiful, if not a little bit warm—hot and humid, I should say—spring, late spring, almost summer day here in Pennsylvania.

The title is not clickbait, but it is intentionally a little bit provocative because what I want to do is I want to share a new, perhaps different perspective on an old problem and probably something that you may or may not be aware of. You yourself may have actually been active in the End the Fed movement, which, if you're not familiar with it, was around 15 years ago or so—so around 2009, 2010. I wasn't active in that movement, so I don't know the exact timeline, but I do remember that around, yeah, around 2010, there was a lot of activity. It was associated with Ron Paul and the libertarian movement and it was positioned, at least, to be kind of this grassroots movement where, as people became increasingly aware of the inherent corruption of the Federal Reserve banking system, system, then there was kind of this—again, this is the public story version—there was this organic outcry and protest against that in recognition of that corruption and a call to basically end that institution, which was which had been founded in 1913. So it had been, guess, essentially almost 100 years, and that timing was probably not an accident as far as that movement was concerned, that it was close to the 100-year anniversary of the Fed to call for its end.

Now, one can take that approach, and people do protest and um, oppose public institutions or oppose these institutions, and sometimes for very good reason. But what if there was a different way to look at all of this? That's that's essentially what I want to invite you to consider if you're sufficiently open-minded and see if this doesn't shed some new light on this problem.

Now, as part of my platform, I teach a life skill called conditional acceptance. It is a way to accept offers and and to enter into contracts, and this is principally through common law. So really all we're dealing with is common law, and conditional acceptance is kind of like this alternative to just accepting things outright, where you don't just bowl over and accept the terms outright, but you actually set the conditions under which you will accept something. So it's really a life skill because it keeps you in on honor; you're always acting honorably, whereas if you're always disputing or arguing or protesting or fighting—if when you're always fighting against something, we call this dishonor.

Now, we could agree that maybe the Federal Reserve banking system has issues, and we want to address that, and I agree. You know, there is a lot of objectively immoral aspects to the Federal Reserve, uh, such as the fact that it pretends or masquerades to be a public institution when in fact it's a private for-profit corporation or collection of corporations. And um, and that's just the start of it. But here's the thing: those who created the Federal Reserve banking system—we can call them, uh, among other things, we can say they were occultists. I'm going to use that word: occultists. What is an occultist? An occultist is someone who dabbles in what's called The Occult. Okay, so what's the occult? The occult is a hidden body of a hidden scientific body of knowledge, principally about the human psyche, but also about the nature of reality and how it all works. And there's a sub-body of of knowledge within the occult sciences which is called natural law, and natural law is simply the laws that govern the outcomes that we get based on the choices we make in life. So some people call it karma, some people call it God's law, consequentialism. It's talked about in allegory, in tons of allegory; great films often touch on these topics.

So those who created the Federal Reserve banking system, because they were occultists, I surmise, or at least based on my observations, that means that they know or knew that natural law exists; they know or knew that morality is objective and not relative—not it's not something we get to make up or that that we decide on based on opinion. So they knew that if they were going to put in place a banking system which essentially would create a big imbalance by, for example, removing the ability to to conduct commerce using real money—gold and silver coin in this case—if they were going to take that away, they knew that they would have to compensate in some way to restore the balance—in other words, to prevent the, you know, to prevent such a great imbalance that the system would be untenable and that it would not actually survive.

So the way they did that is, uh, they hid—and I'm explaining this in very simple terms; I mean, this can be—there's so much content about this, and this can be, you know, you can dive into this in a very to a very great level of detail, but I'm I'm almost oversimplifying it here for this for the for the purpose of this conversation. So what they did is they realized, okay, if we're taking away the people's ability to pay for things using actual money, and and we're going to have them use our system where essentially the money is just paper and its value is based purely on the fact that people believe that it's that it has value, then there needs to be a counterweight to that, otherwise it the whole whole thing would just fall apart. So what was the whole what was the counterweight? Well, the counterweight is the big benefit that no one—that most people won't tell you about, or you have to kind of uncover it for yourself because it's not taught in any school—and that is that you now have the ability to discharge any debts that you acquire using the currency of the Federal Reserve banking system. That is the benefit. So all your dis all your debts can be discharged. Pretty incredible, huh? I've talked about this extensively on some of my other videos, and I don't want you to take my word for it; don't don't believe a word I say; go do your own research. But effectively, these trust entities, these corporate entities were set up for each of us and then funded to a certain extent with credits or funds or currency—basically more of the same—and then there there were certain processes that were created that, if you know what you're doing, you can simply discharge a debt as though you had paid it with gold and silver, except you didn't pay it with gold and silver; you simply discharge the debt.

So that is the remedy that was created, that had to be created for the system to be sustainable in any way—to be tenable, to actually survive in a world in a in a reality where natural law reigns supreme and where there are governing dynamics that determine the outcomes of what happens based on the choices we make, and there's no way to get around that. There are essentially the operating conditions of reality. So the the occultists and the the leaders of that time who created the system, they understood that there had to be a remedy, so they so they created one. But they also they and and their successors and and those who followed them also did something very sneaky and very clever, and they hid the remedy. We call it hidden in plain sight. So it's always been there; it's been there since day one; it's still available now; it has been available all the all along; it's just that most most people—nobody's teaching you how it works; you have to essentially discover it for yourself. And it's kind of like that with natural law, because it's not—natural law is also not taught in any mainstream education; you have to come and realize it for yourself. So so it's kind of a reflection of that. My thought process about this is: sure, we could protest, and and definitely we want to raise awareness about it. I'm I'm all about education; I'm all about learning. Uh, definitely read books like The Creature from Jekyll Island and also um, Modern Money Mechanics, which was actually published by the Federal Reserve uh, board. You want to you actually want to read the Federal Reserve Act; you want to read The Uniform Commercial Code; you want to educate yourself about how it all works, definitely. But rather than the battlecry "End the Fed" and the Fed and protesting and going into dishonor and being combative, because neither you nor I—no one person—is going to be able to End the Fed anyway, okay, why not take advantage? Why not accept the benefit of the privileges while reserving all of your rights under natural law? Why not do that? Why not accept the benefit while reserving your rights and then and and in the UCC it's called "without prejudice"? Doesn't mean that you're saying that you're not racist, which I hope you are, because as I've said before, being racist is one of the stupidest, one of the dumbest things that one can do in life. I just cannot wrap my head around someone who's actually racist; that's that's not what we mean when we say "without prejudice." We mean I'm not prejudicing my rights; I'm not giving up my rights by accepting the benefit of being able to discharge my debts. Okay?

Something that normally we do. So the corrected approach is: the Fed exists; we have a Federal Reserve banking system; we have a a system that works a particular way; let's make sure we fully know how it works and understand it, and then we can fully benefit from the way it works—from the current operation—and then based on a moral, true, and correct way of of operating within that system, we can then make choices that may lead to, for example, transforming that system into something else, or it may end; it may cause the system to ultimately collapse and make way for something completely different. So um, do you guys get what I'm saying here? Um, rather than fighting against the system, let's make sure we really know how it works; let's take full advantage of it in a in an objectively moral way. So what that means is we're not allowing anyone to commit fraud within the system. Okay? So, for example, we know that the system is based on negotiable instruments, because you guys know this because you've been doing your study; you've been reading the UCC; you've been learning UCC Article 3 in particular—all about negotiable instruments. You know that there are basically two types of negotiable instruments; you know that every Federal Reserve Note is a promisory note; it is essentially evidence of a debt; therefore, it's not money, but it's currency; and you know that you have the ability to create more currency through the power of your signature, and that is essentially a big part of how you can discharge all of these debts while still allowing the quote-unquote debtor to get paid—in other words, you're not shafting anyone; you know, everybody wins as long as we as long as we follow the rules; nobody—there are no losers. Uh, the bankers can still get paid; the trustees can still get paid for their work; and you can discharge your debts; in fact, we all can, and stuff can still get paid for because payment is simply the performance of an agreement or the fulfillment of a promise; that's all payment is. And as long as we perform and put in effort, as long as we follow through on our our agreements and are true to our word, as long as we fulfill our promises, then stuff's, you know, shit's going to get paid for. It's really that simple, folks; it's really that simple.

See, the occultists who created the system, they knew all this; they may not have been able to explain it exactly as I am, or maybe they could explain it at an even deeper level; they probably didn't use the exact same words that I'm using, but they knew this just like I know it, and and now you do. The Fed may come to an end at some point; sure, that could happen, but it's not something that I can control; it's not something that you can control. What we can control is our behavior and our adherence to natural law on the one hand, and also the rules of the game that we're agreeing to play together—that that allow us to operate within the system. So that's what I recommend you do instead of trying to End the Fed. First of all, know what it is; know how it operates; recognize the the mechanics of it; recognize the benefits that it confers; appreciate that benefit; take advantage of that without prejudice—without without giving up your rights—and enforce that; enforce that performance through conditional acceptance, and that's where that comes in.

So if you're brand new to my work, you may be surprised to learn that I teach conditional acceptance completely for free, meaning I don't charge for the workshop; it's a free live workshop, uh, about once a week. I used to do it mostly on Saturdays, but that's probably going to be changing, 'cause I got some great feedback from people like, "Hey, please don't make it on a Saturday; that's such a big social day. Um, please please run it on other days." So it looks like we're going to do that. Uh, the next one is going to be Tuesday evening at 6:00 p.m. Eastern Time on June 11th. So it's going to be a Tuesday evening, and then after that there's probably going to be at least one more on a Saturday, and then I may switch it to maybe every Tuesday, for example, or every Monday, or something; we we'll we'll uh, we'll just see how it goes. So we're going to move away from Saturdays since some people, apparently, they—from a social perspective—people want to hold that time as more personal time, maybe for family, for friends, for going out. I get it. Again, I don't I'm not here to protest or fight anything; if if people would rather do it on a Tuesday or some other day, let's do it. But the point is you can come to the workshop, and it's about 3 1/2 hours long, and I teach you—I bring you up to speed on what conditional acceptance is, why you would want to learn this life skill, and how you can use it to start to exercise your rights—all of them—all of your natural, inherent, and inalienable rights—and you start to assert them, and you start to take back your power, and you start to hold people accountable who attempt to take away your rights and usurp them—whether through the finances, whether through finances and banking, which is kind of what we've been talking about today, but also in other ways—also your rights to move freely around the world in which you live, or, you know, and to not be harmed in your body, to not have your freedom taken away from you—your freedom of movement—um, and not to be told where you need to invest your resources that belong to you—your own property. Okay? So this goes way beyond just finance; that's a big part of it, because we've been living in a world where uh, banking and finance is such a pivotal way of how we interact, but that's not the only way our rights are expressed.

So come to the workshop. I've got uh, links below this in pretty much all my videos. We also have a free Telegram community where people come and interact and get to ask questions and share their successes; it's a growing community. So I want to invite you to come join there as well. And I also post these videos—depending on how long they are—I post them usually on uh, YouTube, of course, Rumble, Facebook, soon to be Odyssey because Odyssey gives you the ability to synchronize, and then on LinkedIn; I'm usually just posting the links because LinkedIn doesn't allow me to post videos that are longer than 15 minutes, and I have have a hard time saying what I need to say in less than 15 minutes. For example, I've been going for 20 minutes; the final video might be shorter than that if I edit out some of it, but I don't like to I don't like to rush to explain myself. So if it takes me 20 minutes to share an important concept, I'm just going to do that; I think that's important. So come learn this life skill of conditional acceptance. The feedback that I've been getting from the workshops is tremendous. You'll find uh, information below if you want to get more involved. You can also uh, become a member; there's a small monthly fee to become a member, depending on the tier, and you get a lot of benefits—access to a lot of resources, private study groups; you could also work with me one-on-one if you need more specific help. So there's on the website, there's all that information; just go ahead and explore that. And this is a growing project, growing community; I would dare say it's a movement. I'm not not the only one that's doing this; this is just my version of how to teach this, but there are a lot of great teachers out there, and you want to learn from those people too, not just from me. So I want to thank you for spending this time with me on this video. I appreciate you showing up, as always. Here's to your here's to freedom; here's to truth; here's to unlocking abundance, prosperity, and unlocking that world of that paradise on Earth that we can have when we're willing to put in the time and effort to make it happen. So I'll see you guys very soon. Take care.