Thursday, 8 January 2026

The FBI,

 Watch this, but read before that and wonder if Hoover was a hidden Autist and answer to yourself for whom Unions and Communism are the very same.

Both cocaine and amphetamines followed a similar trajectory in the United States, starting as "wonder drugs" available over-the-counter before being restricted to prescription-only and later highly regulated as controlled substances.
 
Cocaine Availability
    Late 1800s: Following the discovery of its anesthetic properties in 1884, cocaine 
      was widely available without restriction. It was sold in neighborhood drugstores and 
      used in a variety of products, including cigarettes, nerve tonics, and hay fever elixirs.
    1886–1903: Coca-Cola famously contained approximately 9 mg of cocaine per bottle until 
      the company replaced it with caffeine in 1903.
    1914: The Harrison Narcotics Act was passed, banning non-medical use of cocaine and 
      requiring a strict accounting of medical prescriptions.

Current (2026): Cocaine is a Schedule II controlled substance. While rarely used, it remains legally available for specific medical applications, such as a topical local anesthetic for upper respiratory tract surgery. 

Amphetamine Availability

    1930s: Amphetamines were first marketed as Benzedrine in an over-the-counter (OTC) 
      inhaler for nasal congestion starting in 1932 or 1933.
    1937: The American Medical Association approved amphetamine in tablet form for 
      prescription use to treat narcolepsy and "hyperkinetic" disorders.
    1959: OTC sales of Benzedrine inhalers were banned following widespread reports of     
      abuse by individuals extracting the drug for its stimulant effects.
    1970–1971: Under the Controlled Substances Act, amphetamines were initially placed in 
      Schedule III (1970) but were moved to the more restrictive Schedule II in 1971 due to 
      high abuse potential.
    Current (2026): Amphetamines (such as Adderall and Vyvanse) are widely available by     
      prescription only for the treatment of ADHD and narcolepsy

 
I remember investigating deep that Hoover was known to be intimidating in his Debating competitions that do have a strong history in U.S. schools, education and society. That was the psychoactive part of the hard drug.

We still can find scriptures of his school competitions, and they are copied, part of many Public School Classes in especially minority dominated boroughs. He was not that good, but others lost concept starting to stutter.

I also do not have to tell anyone anymore the difference between Unions and Communists, but must make everyone aware that in the 1920 no Bavarian or Wittemberger, despite a Rhinlandre would call himself German living in the U.S.A.. That did not exist when they came there, a generation earlier. 

#noblessoblige 
#cyberpunkcoltoure 
 
PS: Dillinger. Media Hype and What really happened:
 
 Following the high-profile robberies of John Dillinger and other Depression-era outlaws, a significant development in the banking sector was the creation of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC). 

The Creation of the FDIC
The Banking Act of 1933, signed by President Franklin Roosevelt on June 16, 1933, established the FDIC to restore public confidence in the banking system after thousands of bank failures during the Great Depression had wiped out millions of Americans' life savings. 

    Initial Coverage: Federal deposit insurance became effective on January 1, 1934, initially 
    providing coverage up to $2,500 per depositor.

Funding: The FDIC was, and still is, funded by premiums paid by member financial institutions, not by taxpayers.
Impact: Since the FDIC's creation, no depositor has lost a single penny of their insured funds due to a bank failure, a guarantee backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. government. 

Compensation for Customers Before the FDIC
Before the establishment of the FDIC, customers had little to no recourse if their bank failed or was robbed.

    No Universal Insurance: In the 1930s, there was no federal deposit insurance program. 
      People put money in a bank at their own risk.
    Customer Losses: When banks failed, depositors were left with pennies on the dollar, or 
      nothing at all.

Banker's Associations: Some regional associations, like the Texas Bankers Association, established reward programs for dead bank robbers but these initiatives were aimed at prevention and law enforcement assistance rather than compensating customers for losses. 

In essence, the very lack of a compensation system for bank customers during the widespread bank failures and high-profile robberies of the Great Depression era was the driving force behind the creation of the modern, federally insured banking system. You can use the FDIC's Electronic Deposit Insurance Estimator to see how much of your current bank deposits are insured.
 
Do you catch it? That was the Confederate Take Over. The Counter Civil War. Hoover and the FBI. Without El Capone and later Malcomè X, the USA would be an Apartheid nation. 
It is still: The Sober Vs The Junks.
#ironcladthegoblin The Reefer inbetween. A Pirate Baby stuck in Settler affairs.
 
ENLIST IN THE ARMY NOW! GET TRAINING!!!!
FREEDOM