THE DIARY WAS BURNED

In March 1963, President John F. Kennedy signed Executive Order 11110. It authorized the U.S. Treasury to issue currency backed by silver — bypassing the Federal Reserve.

It was a silent coup against the international banking system.

Six months later, he was dead.

What few people know is that Kennedy didn't trust anyone in Washington. That's why he kept a personal diary — handwritten, stored in a safe that only his secretary knew about.

That diary disappeared the night of the assassination. No official report ever mentioned its existence.

Until 2024.

An estate auction in Massachusetts put up for sale a box of belongings from Evelyn Lincoln, JFK's personal secretary. Inside, hidden in a false bottom, was a notebook with 33 handwritten pages by the president himself.

The person who bought the lot paid in cryptocurrency. They remained anonymous.

Two days later, scanned pages began appearing on obscure internet forums. In them, Kennedy described secret meetings with figures he only called "The Architects" — a group that, according to him, had controlled governments, banks, and wars for centuries.

"They do not fear presidents. They fear the day the people create a money they cannot touch."

Days later, the pages disappeared from the internet.

But someone had converted the text into a smart contract. Immutable. Decentralized. Exactly the kind of money Kennedy described.

The diary may have been erased.
The idea was not.