Trump's Tariffs mean we have now entered the Great Reset
April 4, 2025 by Doctor Vernon Coleman
I’m sorry to have to tell you this but whoever you, and however you pay your bills, your life will now never be the same again. Whether you live on benefits or are an ambitious entrepreneur, whether you are a pensioner or a civil servant, your world just changed forever.
The naïve may think that Donald Trump is an incompetent idiot.
Steelworkers in the US might think he is a hero.
The financially illiterate may think his attack on the world is justified.
And the financially literate might think he is simple a cheat – imagining tariffs that do not exist and creating absurd revenge when there was no cause. The tariffs Trump claimed he was introducing were not a quid pro quo, as he suggested. Trump, or someone working for him, worked out each country’s trade deficit to the US and divided the figure by two. That’s the new tariff figure. Countries are being punished for selling goods and services to the US. Inevitably, countries around the world are planning their own tariffs and restrictions on American goods. Prices of everything will rocket. You’re going to get poorer. Inevitably, the banks and the bankers are going to get richer.
But Trump is no more than a puppet for the conspirators; a frontman for the conspirators planning the future we knew was coming but hoped was some years away.
His absurd liberation day is badly named.
Trump’s tariffs will destroy the global economy, lead the world into a deep depression and cause the deaths of hundreds of millions – if not billions.
I often wondered how they were going to force us into the Great Reset.
I believed, and hoped, that it might be a gradual process – giving us plenty of opportunities to fight back and defend ourselves.
But it is now clear that my hope was woefully optimistic.
Trump’s smorgasbord of tariffs is the most dangerous single event in my lifetime. The Great Reset has begun.
Every single person on the planet is going to suffer (except for the billionaire bankers and conspirators, of course).
Even those who thought they were well off should prepare now for penury and hardship.
In the UK, the Chancellor would, if she cared for the health of the electorate, reverse the absurd tax changes she introduced in the autumn of 2024 – and which were, despite her promises, destined to wreak the greatest havoc on the poor and, in particular, the lower paid workers.
And the people who will suffer most will be the very poor who are struggling to survive in countries where food has been a luxury for decades and where the dying and the killing go largely unnoticed by the world and ignored by the mainstream media.
The tariffs will kill the unsuspecting populations of small, struggling countries as effectively and as efficiently and as ruthlessly as if Trump had simply bombed their nations out of existence.
Billions of people are going to starve to death because America’s president is forcing us into the Great Reset.
The share price falls which followed Trump’s foray into fantasy fiction show that it was emerging countries which suffered most.
And you will, by the way, have doubtless noticed that the Israeli stock market hardly fell at all. You may consider that of significance. You were probably not surprised to see that Trump put relatively low tariffs on Israel compared to most countries. And I doubt if you were surprised to hear that the Israeli Minister of Finance has signed an order cancelling Israeli tariffs on imports from the US.
(Those who think they are not affected by the fall in share prices should think again. Share prices fall when companies are weaker and less profitable. And these changes affect everyone. If you have a pension of any kind then your income is dependent upon share prices. If you receive a salary or any kind, then your income is dependent upon share prices. If you live on benefits of any kind then you may not realise it but your income and security are dependent upon share prices. If you are an asylum seeker or an illegal immigrant then you depend upon share prices. When companies suffer they make less profit. When they make less profit they pay less tax. Employees get sacked. Governments have less money to spend. Everyone except the billionaire conspirators becomes poorer. Everyone suffers.)
When people become poorer and more desperate the inevitable result is instability.
Inflation will rise. Currencies will fluctuate. Interest rates will fluctuate and rise as risks accelerate. The price of everything, including energy and food, will soar. The poorest citizens will suffer most. And then there will be more fighting and more wars as populations rebel and struggle to survive by taking from those who are suffering least.
Around the world, millions more will starve to death.
The depopulation plan is now under way.
If you want to know more about the future we now face please read the following books.
`Their Terrifying Plan’ (CLICK HERE for details).
`They want your money and your life.’ (CLICK HERE for details).
`Nightmare on your street’. (CLICK HERE for details).
Alternatively, you could just find a beach or a desert and stick your head in the sand.
Please share this article with journalists and everyone you know.
Copyright Vernon Coleman April 2025
It may be Trump is the one stopping all of this stuff, or at least what he can.
This just shows why T is where he is and those against him and his polices are not. What is left out here and everywhere I have read similar criticism of the tariffs are the reactions of the companies hit hard by the tariffs. They are not, as all these learned men and women claim, just taking them. The sources for what they are leaving out are far and wide so I can not list them here, perhaps I’ll start complaining a list, but in every direction, if we look, we can read of company after company announcing that they will begin manufacturing in the U.S. to avoid the tariffs. Some have already stopped production in Mexican a/o Canadian plants, others plan to expand their Stateside factories or build new ones. Others have announced large investments in the US.
Much is made of the US Stock Market’s recent decline. They forget that it was not long ago when Wall Street was doing well but Main Street shut down. As someone more astute than I pointed out, the decline in stock value of US companies due to the tariffs is proof positive that they are not making anything in the US, opting instead to use cheaper labor abroad with fewer health and safety protections for this work force.
Yes, the shuttering of plants in Canada and Mexico that produced to serve the US market is bad for those employees and those countries, but is great news for the US.
One of the interesting series of archeological finds gives us insight to where the U.S. was heading. Roman coinage has been found far and wide, yet little, if any non Roman currency has been found within the Roman Empire. As the Roman Empire grew, it, like the US, stopped making many things and imported what it wanted and maybe much of what it needed causing an out flow of gold and silver. Apparently, Roman did not export large quantities of goods that were desired or unique enough to offset this outflow of hard currency helping to lead to its economic decline and eventual downfall.
Why is it that the US is not allowed to produce what it needs and must buy from abroad while what little we do still make is artificially priced higher? A recent article I skimmed pointed out that a specific model of European car sold for close to $40,000 more in at least one city on the continent than it does in the US. I too have had experience with the shockingly high prices of Japanese goods in Japan compared to elsewhere. While times have sure changed, Japan is now THE cheap overseas destinations for tourists, something that still make me dizzy to say, hear, read or type, but it has always been this way.
In 1992 I first arrived in Japan to serve aboard one of our naval vessels home-ported in Yokosuka. I thought I would buy a Japanese camera here as surely it would be far less expensive than on base with its US prices, though minus sales tax. WRONG. The camera I priced on base was a Canon EOS with a lens kit carried a price tag of $535. USD. In the display window of the camera show basically across the street from the main gate was the same model. The price after exchanging currencies was $1,500, for the body alone. No batteries, no case, no strap, and, no lens. Later I would read how a camera store in Tokyo got in trouble for their trade practices. They discovered it was cheaper for them to buy Canon cameras retail in Singapore and ship them back to Japan for reresell than it was to buy them wholesale for the Canon plant across town. Canon got word and was not happy.
We are incredibly naive on the trade practices employed around the world. Trump is the opposite. He has been telling any who would listen about these for decades. We should shut up and let the man do what he does, this IS his area of expertise. All the expects on trade, finance and economics are no more knowledgeable than our medical experts have been shown to be with covid. All they are doing is trying to protect their shady revenue streams at our expense.