1. Sanctions Bill signed today Aug.2.

2. The Sanctions Bill is a ruse. It is actually acceptance of the USN, Capital Gains remission and temporary martial law enforcement for the transition.

3. We are at an any minute’s notice.

B. Aug. 2 2017 6:21 pm EDT GCR Intel Situation Report: “Screaming Triplets” – GCR/RV Intel SITREP – Wednesday – August 2, 2017

1. Trump didn’t sign the Russian sanctions bill this morning Aug. 2, because there were no sanctions being placed on Russia, North Korea or Iran. And oh yeah, Trump isn’t President.

2. What was signed this morning Aug. 2 was the acceptance of the USN, capital gains remission and temporary RV martial law enforcement by the Republic during the coming global financial reforms per GESARA mandates.

3. The signing served as a signal to all nations involved that the RV would now begin.

4. The USN has been released globally by the Chinese Elders.

5. Look at the Dow. The US equities market exceeded 22,000 for the first time its history today Aug.2.

6. Has anyone else noticed the media is now actively using words like “gold standard,” “reset,” and “golden era?” Why now?

C. Aug. 2 2017 RV Intelligence Alert: READ FULL SITREP

1. The Sanctions Bill has been signed (That said the USN was now gold backed).

2. All issues were resolved.

3. RV any min. now.

D. Aug. 2 2017 12:15 pm EDT GCR Intel Situation Report: “Singing” – GCR/RV Intel SITREP – Wednesday – August 2, 2017

1. The US/Russian Sanctions Bill was signed this morning, Aug 2 by Trump?

2. That means all other issues must have been resolved.

3. Any minute now folks. Hang onto your britches! God is with us.

E. Aug. 2 2:45 pm EDT TNT Call RayRen98: TNT Showtime CC w/ RayRen98 Notes by Adept1 8-2-17 Replay: 641.715.0623, PIN CODE 409029# http://ift.tt/2vl7CVz

1. A bank story: Banks aren’t quiet with members. One member said that he saw a rate change and by the time he got to the bank, it had gone down again. So he asked the bank people, and they said to check back on Thurs. Aug. 3 or Fri. Aug.4.

2. The IMF site (International Monetary Fund) said that a disbursement for Iraq was approved (800+ trillion). There will possibly be a press conference today Aug. 2.

3. In Iraq the new salaries (at a 1:1 in-country rate) were moved to begin from this week to next week – Aug. 6-7 for military pay and Aug. 8-9 for retirees.

4. A couple of sources claimed yesterday that the Iraqi rate in-country rate was 1:1.

5. Ray felt that it was still a GO for this week.

6. Everyone at the banks was on high alert.

7. “My political contacts are telling me that everything in the IMF statement is the real deal, and the Iraqi television is incorrect. I am also being told it is close, but not this week.”

8. “This IS the process. Maybe it has to be 1:1 for a few days before it goes fully international. I don’t have that answer. I don’t know that they are holding it up. It seems to be a process that is moving through channels.”

9. “This is a very exciting time. We know THAT it is going to happen, just not when.”

10. “There are groups circulating to TNT members that you have to be in this group to exchange or whatever, that private individuals won’t be able to exchange, etc. If you get such a message, ask them for the facts that support their assertions, because we know a number of banks that will exchange us, we’re just waiting for the rates to change.”

11. “It’s already public, we just can’t exchange on every bank on every street corner yet.”

Updates for the last 7 days:

Last week, Wells Fargo announced it would reimburse $80 million to 570,000 people who may have been unfairly charged high auto collateral protection insurance—and as many as 20,000 people lost their car as a result. Expectedly, given the egregious conduct at hand, regulators are trying to figure out what happened.

Wells Fargo & Co., the bank struggling with multiple consumer scandals, was sent subpoenas by…Read more

The New York attorney general and New York’s Department of Financial Services dug in their heels and issued subpoenas to the bank over practices in its auto lending unit, Bloomberg reports. Eric Schneiderman, the AG, is focusing on the unnecessary sale of collateral protection insurance, Bloomberg says. The financial services department’s aim is unclear.

The decision to repay as much as $80 million to clients came as a result of an internal audit, according to Bloomberg:

The San Francisco-based bank last week said it may have pushed thousands of car buyers into loan defaults and repossessions by charging them for unwanted insurance. The bank said an internal review of its auto lending found more than 500,000 clients may have unwittingly paid for protection against vehicle loss or damage while making monthly loan payments, even though many drivers already had their own policies. The firm said it may pay as much as $80 million to clients with policies placed between 2012 and 2017 — with extra money for as many as 20,000 who lost cars, “as an expression of our regret.”

Customers promptly filed suit once the scandal emerged. One proposed class-action suit accused the bank of racketeering violations and fraud after Wells “admitted to charging several hundred thousand borrowers for auto insurance they did not ask for or need, causing many delinquencies,” CNBC reported.

“Wells Fargo has long lost the right to decide what is best for its customers,” Roland Tellis, a lawyer for the plaintiffs, told CNBC.

The scandal spurred a familiar foe of Wall Street to speak out, too, on Wednesday: