In 1990, the Brazilian government froze the bank accounts of thousands of citizens. [online investing daily head logo]( [Web version]( | [Unsubscribe]( A special message from the Editor of Online Investing Daily: We are often approached by other businesses with special offers for our readers. While many donât make the cut, the message below is one we believe deserves your consideration. Dear Subscriber, In 1990, the Brazilian government froze the bank accounts of thousands of citizens. In 2013, the victims were the people of Cyprus. In 2022, it hit closer to home â in Canada. The government used its 1988 Emergency Act to freeze the bank accounts of hundreds of striking truckers. Think nothing like this could happen in the United States? If so, think again. They simply refused to leave. The houselights were up, and the ushers were counting the minutes before they could knock off for the night. But even after three full hours of lasers in the face, trippy sound-in-the-round, brain-frying special effects and all those Fm-radio classics â âOne of These Days,â âTime,â âUs and Them,â âWelcome to the Machine,â âComfortably Numbââthe 15,000 kids in the Montreal Forum would not budge. For nearly twenty minutes, they stood at their seats, screaming themselves hoarse, determined not to move an inch until Pink Floyd came back onstage. âThere were a few mistakes,â said Wright, laughing, âbut we got through it. And the song is so Floydian. It was a perfect way to end the evening.â Gilmour had announced the song with peals of church-bell guitar over icy keyboards and a slow blues pulse, heightening the chill of the absent Watersâs reflection on the eclipsing of genius by madness. Later, as the fans filed out, one of the big sellers at the merchandise stands was a T-shirt that said, on the front, âPink Floyd,â and, on the back, âStill First in Space.â Two weeks later, in the Oakland Coliseum, Roger Waters wasnât settling for second place. He didnât have the pig or the airplane. But as usual, he had a couple of heavy axes to grind, among them the threat of nuclear self-destruction and the potential of communications technology as a means to bring people together, two themes central to his latest album, Radio K.A.O.S. Not surprisingly, Waters ground those axes with the same black humor, theatrical ingenuity and apocalyptic urgency that he brought to the staging of his musical autobiography The Wall, incorporating striking computer graphics, newsreel footage of Armageddon in the making and fictional telephone exchanges between a young spastic boy named Billy and a Kaos Dj, played by real-life radio pro Jim Ladd. That this wasnât quite the same Pink Floyd â Roger Waters, the bandâs bassist, singer and dominant songwriter, was absent â that had transfixed potheads in the early, spacey Seventies did not faze this audience, or the other two Sro crowds during the groupâs three-night stand in Montreal. Hell, theyâd just seen the humongous inflatable pig from the â77 Animals tour and the crashing airplane from the old Dark Side of the Moon shows. And when the silvery chime of David Gilmourâs guitar skated over Rick Wrightâs burbling Hammond organ and Nick Masonâs heartbeat drumming in âEchoes,â with Gilmourâs and Wrightâs voices gliding together in feathery harmony, it definitely sounded like Pink Floyd. Veteran Floyd freaks had waited for this a long time, a whole decade since the full quartetâs last major tour. Novices were here because of the Great Floyd Mystique, the tales of concert wonder passed down by elder brothers and old hippie uncles. And the crowd wasnât going to leave until it got one more shot. But there was also a matter of honor at stake here. When Waters poignantly reprised old songs like âWelcome to the Machine,â âMoneyâ and âAnother Brick in the Wall,â he wasnât just doing the best of Floyd. Those were his songs, âthe words and music of Roger Waters,â as Ladd declared at the end of an extended Floyd medley in the first half. The implication, of course, was unmistakable: anyone else out there playing these songs, claiming to be Floyd, is bogus. âI would be terribly happy for you to like what Iâm doing and to like what heâs doing,â Waters said sharply the next day, referring to Gilmour, âif it wasnât for the fact that he was calling himself Pink Floyd. He isnât. If one of us was going to be called Pink Floyd, itâs me.â Even the old props in the current Floyd show, Waters insisted, were originally his idea. âThatâs my pig up there,â he said. âThatâs my plane crashing.â He snickered and added, âItâs their dry ice.â [the plan]( The Federal Reserve System Docket No. OP-1670, reveals the plan. See front page is right here à It gives the Fed the power to track and potentially even control your checking account. Not just the money you have in your account at the moment ⦠But also, every single check, withdrawal, deposit, and transaction. Practically everything you do with your money! [You can find out the eerie details by clicking here.]( Be sure to do so with urgency. A pilot program is already underway. The next step is to roll it out to nearly every bank in America. [Click here to learn how to protect your money](. Good luck and God bless! [Martin Weiss] Martin D. Weiss, PhD
Weiss Ratings Founder P.S. This is not about a digital currency. It's very different. [Find out exactly what it is here.]( [footer online investing daily logo]( Email sent by Finance and Investing Traffic, LLC, owner and operator of Online Investing Daily. 1780 US Highway 1
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