39th President Jimmy Carter died today at 100 years old

My knowledge of Jimmy Carter is not the greatest. I was quite young during his Presidency
and consensus at the time (at least from my perspective) was one of “weakness” at best.
Still, I do believe him to have been a man of genuine faith, which is a far cry from the majority
of people in office regardless of their claims.
From memory I recall he was a peanut farmer and a Democrat, which is a rough parallel to
the Biden stewardship. Jimmy Carter brought the country peanuts (at least) but when Biden
leaves, peanuts will be the only thing left…

Rest in peace Mr. Carter.

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I voted for him versus Reagan as a elementary school kid. In our school Carter won the 1980 election. Of course, we were all under the age of 13.

There are some speeches of Carter in Georgia before he is president where he is demonstrating some rather vicious political acumen. His governors race in Georgia comes to mind. He absolutely eviscerates his candidate while exposing some corruption and racism. He got little credit for how politically savvy he could be and i think it was his idea for the peanut farmer image he cultivated. After all he was a Nuclear engineer, and was put in charge of shutting down a melting down reactor in Canada, while with the Navy, on TDY, to the Atomic Energy Commission. So, there’s that!

And he lost to a hollywood actor, their most famous role was with a monkey?

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Jimmy Carter was a member of the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR).
Jimmy Carter staffed his cabinet with Tri-lateral Commission members.
Jimmy Carter established the Department of Education.
Jimmy Carter gave us Billy Beer; albeit indirectly.

I delivered newspapers from '74-'79 in a town of some 20,000. Front page headlines were dominated by presidents Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter, Speaker of the House Tip O’Neill and Secretaries of State Henry Kissinger and Cyrus Vance. My understanding of politics at that time was poor, having only had TV news (CBS, ABC, NBC) and periodicals from which to learn (there were no astute mentors in my family). But I liked to read and paid attention to the articles. My recollection of my perception of him at the time was that of ineptitude.

With benefit of some 45 years of hindsight, I am instead thoroughly convinced that he was a political chameleon. Carter was through-and through, the globalists’ man for the times and advanced their agenda quite well.

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Don’t forget his solution to the energy crisis… lower the heat thermostat in the winter to 55 degrees and put on a sweater. I don’t remember what he suggested for the summer heat since air conditioning was not in most homes. Guess open the windows and use a fan….that’s a southern thing.

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With benefit of some 45 years of hindsight, I am instead thoroughly convinced that he was a political chameleon. Carter was through-and through, the globalists’ man for the times and advanced their agenda quite well.

For those of us old enough, this “chameleon” became a joke with his idiot brother and evangelist wife. He repeatedly made poor decisions and his prejudice against conservatives who simply wanted to get out from under the slave system of government payout for doing nothing or having children for profit. His fraternity with Carter and later Obama confirmed he was a political enemy (I am a a Conservative).

Many people made fun of him as a peanut farmer but having taken a university sponsored tour of the state with a busload of new (Yankee) professors, the peanut farmers who did not go into politics often had missing fingers from agricultural mishaps. Peanuts are an African import so the entire idea of his position on keeping the poor Blacks in the slave economy is even more disgusting to me. He was obviously in a family of former slave owners in South Georgia where the disparity in family finances is the greatest.

It is hot where you are going, Jimmy.

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He was first in the marketing of a president out of nothing…a homework assignment for the Trilateral Commission…

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I agree!!! I would be interested if you remember seeing the “Church Committee Hearings” on the front page of any of those papers in the '76 time frame?

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I lived through his Presidency, but didn’t know much about it. Was employed by an aerospace company to go build a factory in Iran when the Shah’s regime fell. In hindsight, Carter bungled foreign policy that caused the rise of radical Islam. Iran was a beautiful progressive place before Carter meddled. Was he ill-advised? Maybe. It happened on his watch so he bears responsibility.

https://x.com/NiohBerg/status/1873730711062200464

I will preface to say that I am obviously prejudiced. He had a low price tag… like the other President that embarrassed all of us with a “twang” - LBJ.

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Maybe? I contend that he was precisely advised and obeyed dutifully.

This 2010 article chronicles well the history of the Trilateral Commission. My, my, look whose 1970 brainchild it was–why it was Zbigniew Brzezinski’s idea, the very same guy (in X post above) who is putting the blame on the CIA; distancing himself it seems, from the whole business. Note also David Rockefeller’s role, too.

Nope. Carter was their man in the Oval Office and collectively, they messed up the world very nicely.

Here is the membership list of the CFR per Wikipedia. They are much, much more than a think tank.

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I don’t recall them. Those were my middle school years and things like inflation and the Bicentennial are more of what I recall from '76 off the top of my head. Oh, that and the Captain and Tenille.

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Excuse me…I thought he died in 2023??? :thinking: Whatever…we should all know by now that we have all been “played” by The Controllers & many of these public personalities were “placed” where they have been for specific reasons! During his Presidency, I was living in Mexico & their nickname for him was “El Pobre Tonto”…Hmmmmm :worried:

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You are right. He was probably Gitmo fertilizer in '23 and the mask wearer offed in '24.

Such a B movie.

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Many thanks to all for the education on Jimmy Carter. It was both enlightening and depressing.
All this information shouldn’t have been a surprise as the pattern of history suggests that no
politician is ever left unturned. Probably nostalgia bias on my part. He wasn’t exactly interesting,
especially to me at the time. Certainly not one I’d have cared to follow up on. Even now politics is a subject that I follow only out of necessity, much less as a youth.

Did know about the Department of Education (and Billy Beer), even heard about him taking shifts during the reactor meltdown (Chernobyl has always interested me. After hearing of the
hacking of Iran’s nuclear facility I’d always guessed it might have also been deliberate.)
Seems like Carter may have had something to do with the Jonestown massacre as well.
At least his family had connections from what I understand.

At any rate…in 1977 I was 5 years old. My father died from cancer in 1980. He came from
rags and was always a hard worker. At the time of his death he had three jobs, with one
being a chemical plant. My guess is that was the origin of his disease. He died at 27 leaving
my mother with three young children (I’m the oldest). Dad had life insurance (CreditLife) but
they fraudulently denied the claim and mother was simply overwhelmed and unprepared.
A year later my grandmother (Mom’s mom) was killed in a car accident. With two of the keystone members of the family gone, the remaining adults were simply too overwhelmed
and grief-stricken to keep up. As a result my siblings and I drifted through adolescence
largely without a rudder. Add a series of troubles with a corrupt small-town principle and it
culminated with me testing out of school in grade 9 (still counts as dropping out even though I had been one of the more advanced among my peers such as they are in a small town).
Went to work on my grandfathers farm and home-schooled. Learned carpentry, mechanics
and I’m a tradesman now.
My argument is that, regardless of ones potential intelligence level many times it takes a
catalyst, such as trauma, to disenfranchise oneself from the deliberate, lifelong programming
and society will most certainly punish those that question history’s narratives.
Even at a young age I could clearly identify institutional policies that made no sense such as
an experience watching as my mother was issued a traffic citation and finding out that the
fines were kept by the same entity that issued the tickets!?! No incentive for corruption there…
It’s quite a rude awakening to realize, as a young man, that all these laws/polices were put
in place deliberately and purposefully. As they say: Laws are only there to tie the loopholes together. Worse, most any attempt to even begin to explain any of this to the “uninitiated”
will likely get you the same look that Donald Sutherland gave Veronica Cartwright at the end
the 1978 film “The BodySnatchers”.
Suffice it to say that some of the best times in my life were had sitting in the living room at
my grandfathers house in the 70’s watching Johnny Carson, eating homemade ice cream,
and happy in the knowledge the world was turning of its own accord. That feeling of security
is addictive and those rose-colored glasses sure do go back on easily…
Apologies for the rambling and thanks again for the corrections. Hope against hope that you
all have a great and productive New Year. We attended a gathering of our local church group, Bar-b-qued a wild pig in the ground, walked a mile singing carols and ended with a big fireworks
show hosted in the woods by a homesteading family friend of ours. It was probably the best
New Years party I’ve attended. Much better than this year deserved. Went to bed at 830 and
politely asked 2024 to see itself out. Let’s pray for a better one against the odds…

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