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Fact Check - The GESARA Show

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Fact Checking the "MSM Fact Checkers"
The MSM has been putting out various articles trying to debunk NESARA/GESARA and claim it does not exist. On this page, we will be looking at their articles and explain how they are misleading people into believing it does not exist.
Who was Harvey Francis Barnard (Source Grok)

Harvey Francis Barnard (1941–2005) was an American engineering consultant and teacher with a PhD in systems theory, best known for creating the National Economic Stabilization and Recovery Act (NESARA) proposal in the late 1980s and early 1990s. His work focused on addressing economic issues through monetary and fiscal policy reforms, driven by a belief that debt and compound interest were major economic and moral problems. Below is a detailed overview based on available information:

Background and Career
  • Born: September 22, 1941
  • Died: May 18, 2005, due to heart failure in Baton Rouge, Louisiana
  • Education: PhD in systems theory
  • Profession: Worked as a teaching consultant in the power industry across the United States, returning to the Baton Rouge area after 20 years
  • Personal Life: Survived by his wife, Jean T. Barnard; mother, Beatrice Harvey Barnard; daughter, Dionese B. Gerbrecht; son-in-law, Jed J. Gerbrecht; sister, Sue Ellen Barnard Lambeth; and brother, Steven Douglas Barnard

NESARA Proposal
Barnard developed NESARA as a set of economic reforms aimed at stabilizing the U.S. economy. His ideas were sparked in the late 1960s by a professor’s remark at Louisiana State University that social and economic problems could be solved using industrial problem-solving techniques. Key elements of his proposal included:
  • Replacing the income tax with a national sales tax.
  • Abolishing compound interest on secured loans, which he considered a "moral evil" and a primary cause of debt.
  • Returning to a bimetallic currency (gold and silver), which he believed would lead to 0% inflation and a more stable economy.

Barnard’s proposal was formalized in his book, Draining the Swamp: Monetary and Fiscal Policy Reform, first published in 1996. He printed 1,000 copies and sent them to members of Congress, hoping for quick adoption based on its merits. Despite his efforts, the proposal was never introduced in Congress.

In 2000, after failing to gain political traction, Barnard released his proposal to the public domain and published it online. He established the NESARA Institute in 2001 and released a second edition of his book in 2005, retitled Draining the Swamp: The NESARA Story – Monetary and Fiscal Policy Reform.

Misappropriation and Conspiracy Theories

In the early 2000s, Barnard’s NESARA proposal was co-opted by Internet personality Shaini Candace Goodwin, known as "Dove of Oneness," who transformed it into a cult-like conspiracy theory. Goodwin falsely claimed that NESARA was secretly passed by Congress in 2000, signed by President Bill Clinton, and suppressed by the George W. Bush administration. Her version included exaggerated provisions like:
  • Cancelling all personal debts.
  • Abolishing the Internal Revenue Service.
  • Declaring world peace.
  • Requiring new presidential and congressional elections.

Goodwin tied NESARA to other conspiracies, such as claiming its announcement was delayed due to the destruction of "prosperity funds" data in the 9/11 World Trade Center attacks. She also linked it to fraudulent schemes like the Omega Trust. Other conspiracy theorists, like Sheldan Nidle and Jennifer Lee, further expanded NESARA into narratives involving UFOs and interdimensional beings.

Barnard publicly denounced Goodwin’s claims before his death in 2005, stating that NESARA had never been enacted or assigned a tracking number and condemning her disinformation campaign. His daughter, Dionese B. Gerbrecht, has since worked to preserve his original vision and counter misinformation, emphasizing his goal of economic justice and systemic reform.

Legacy
Barnard’s Draining the Swamp is described as a thought-provoking work offering practical solutions to economic inequality, written in accessible language for policymakers and citizens alike. His daughter continues to promote his ideas through the NESARA Institute, advocating for a fairer economic system. While Barnard’s original proposal remains unadopted, it continues to inspire discussions on monetary and fiscal reform, though it is often overshadowed by the conspiracy theories it inadvertently spawned.

Critical Perspective
While Barnard’s intentions were rooted in addressing real economic issues, his proposals were ambitious and faced significant practical and political barriers, which likely contributed to their lack of congressional support. The co-opting of NESARA by conspiracy theorists has complicated efforts to take his work seriously, as noted by advocates who see the misinformation as a barrier to legitimate reform discussions. The lack of primary sources from Barnard himself (beyond his book and the NESARA Institute) limits deeper insight into his methodology, but his systems theory background suggests a rigorous, analytical approach to problem-solving.

Source: Grok, we accept no responsibility for the accuracy of the above statements. Please contact us, should you have additional information that we should update.
Background
Some misguided "fact-checkers" falsely discredit the real "NESARA" by describing the original "NESARA" system suggested during the 1990s by Harvey Francis Barnard and later by Shaini Candace Goodwin, also known as "Dove of Oneness". Despite using the same acronym, they are different systems and should not be confused.

National Economic Stabilization and Recovery Act is the system, usually quoted by "fact-checkers" and defined by Harvey Francis Barnard
National Economic Security and Reformation Act  is the system thought to be linked to the white hats, military alliance and QFS. As they have not publicly released details, or the act, it is difficult to confirm the legitimacy of this act.

The original NESARA was published on nesara.org, later on https://nesarainstitute.com and includes a detailed document that you can read here. That is the "NESARA" the "fact checkers" are referring to by saying it is is somehow "false". Yet the real purpose is to confuse people into believing the real NESARA is false, as most people do not recognise the different wording.

Whereas the text of the real NESARA has not been publicly released, as it has been constantly revised, the basic 20 acts have been released, as you will find on our home page.

Once you comprehend this, the attempts to mislead become a lot more obvious.


USA Today: Published April 13, 2022
Fact check: Baseless NESARA conspiracy theory resurfaces online
VALERIE PAVILONIS   | USA TODAY

This is a typical article aimed at misleading people by debunking the original NESARA, that was never implemented and can cause confusion by using the term NESARA with a different meaning. They link to a BBC Sounds report that is equally misleading, that we will be reporting on soon.

By referring to the original NESARA, they are telling the truth that it has not been introduced or passed by congress.

Our Rating:
BBC Trending: Published August 21, 2021
Released On: 21 Aug 2021
Nesara is a decades-old conspiracy theory whose followers believe all their debts will be magically cancelled in a radical reset of the world’s economic system.

It’s a bizarre and baseless idea whose promoters peddle a vision of a financial neverneverland that is always just round the corner.

Many of those who get sucked in, develop an almost cult-like belief in Nesara that inspires them to make horrific financial decisions that they think will make them rich. It’s a fantasy whose real life impact is dividing families and ruining lives.

So why during the Covid-19 pandemic has Nesara become more popular than ever?

Presenters: Jonathan Griffin & Shayan Sardarizadeh
Additional reporting: Olga Robinson
Editor: Ed Main

This podcast from BBC Treading, quotes an anonymous women who is suffering from having Trump supporters that refuse to accept Joe Biden and anti-Vaxxers.

They demean NESARA as a wild conspiracy theory and state that there is no truth in any of this, yet presenting no evidence to support their statements.
They state that it was somehow alarming to invest in Gold and Silver. Yet, Gold and Silver have always been seen as safe investments and have maintained their value whereas fiat currencies have drastically lost their value over the past decades. To state that investing in Gold and Silver is somehow bad, is frankly absurd.

They then give the history of NESARA as, you've guessed it, the original NESARA story of the "National Economic Stabilization and Recovery Act."

They then talk about Shaini Candice Goodwin, a lady that was talking about the original act and her criminal past. Again, she was pushing the original NESARA, not the current one and died in 2010.

The BBC then confuse the issue by referring to how Clinton had been forced to sign the NESARA act in 2001, he did and that was the real NESARA, yet the BBC deemed that story to be nonsense, again, without evidence.

They continued to mention 9/11 and how it was nonsense that NESARA was due to be announced that day. Everything is declared to be false, without actually providing evidence of that.
Read the history of NESARA above for a more detailed factual account - something the BBC obviously did not research in their hit piece.

They then move on to Pandemic times and how discussions of NESARA were renewed. Then even quote Charlie Ward, who they depict as a QAnon promoter. They fail to mention that Charlie is promoting the current NESARA, not the original one they have been discussing.

They move on to discussing the Global Currency Revaluation, for example how the Iraqi Dinar will be revalued to its original value before it was artificially devalued. There is a lot of evidence of this, yet not apparently to the BBC reporters that again ridicule the idea. They say there is no indication that something like that would ever happen. In reality exactly that has already happened when the Kuwaiti Dinar was revalued the same way as expected for the Iraqi Dinar. In fact the plan is now to unite the Dinar currencies as the Golden Dinar to be used in several middle-Eastern countries. Facts that were ignored by these BBC journalists.

They then present another anonymous lady talking about her parents buying Dinar, as if it were some kind of scam. That is pretty poor evidence and the BBC should be better than that.
Everything is declared to be a scam, with no real evidence and little research.

You will find that the NESARA proponents, including the named Charlie Ward and even ourselves, are NOT involved in selling or marketing any of these currencies and rightly so.

We have strong indications from many sources and whistleblowers, both in the military and banking system, that NESARA is real and they are all preparing from it, yet under strict NDAs not to confirm it publically until it is publically announced. Our evidence as documented on our channels is certainly a lot better than the BBC's anonymous quoting of a lady who has done little research and is frankly just venting.

They end by quoting a lady that obviously naively believes that society, governments and bankers are trustworthy...

In summary, the BBC have made this report based on the original NESARA intermixed with quotes from ladies who obviously know very little and will not even give their real names. The real scam is this poor heavily biased BBC report that does not even meet the BBC guidelines of giving both sides of the argument equal coverage and neutrally allowing the audienece to decide.

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