Yippee, he builds houses.
As atonement for the mess he allowed to happen, probably.

l Commission
July 8, 2015
In the election year of 1976, Jimmy Carter ran a .successfulcampaign for the presidency which was based on his image as an anti-establishment, peanut-farming, ex-governor of the state of Georgia. Yet, since the fall of 1973, Carter had been associated with David Rockefeller and other members of an international power elite through his association with the Trilateral Commission, one of Rockefeller’s many policy-making organizations. While this side of Carter’s background was almost totally ignored by the mass media, the American. public was fully informed about his peanut-farming activities, the Playboy interview, and Amy’s lemonade stand. According to the Italian publication Europa, as cited in The Review of The News, Rockefeller and Zbigniew Brzezinski, a founding director of the Trilateral Commission (TLC), had agreed on Carter’s potential as our next president as far back as 1970. Supportive of Carter’s close relationship with this little-known power elite is the fact that many members of his administration have been drawn from the membership rolls of the TLC. These include: Cyrus Vance, Secretary of State; Brzezinski, National Security Adviser; W. Michael Blumenthal, Secretary of Treasury; Harold Brown, Secretary for East Asian and Pacific Affairs; Warren Christopher, Deputy Secretary of State; Richard N. Cooper, Under Secretary of State for Economic Affairs; Andrew Young, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations; and C. Fred Bergsten, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for International Economic Affairs. Carter’s personal choice for vice president, Walter Mondale, is also .a member of the TLC. The virtual blackout of information available to the public through the mass media con­cerning the relationships between Jimmy Carter, David Rockefeller, and the Trilateral Commission qualifies this story for nomination as a “best censored” story.

SOURCES:

The Crisis of Democracy, Michael Crozier, Samuel P. Huntington, Joji Watanuki, “Report on the Governability of Democracies to the Trilateral Commission;” published by New York University Press, 1975.
Seven Days, February 14, 1977: “From the folks who brought us light at the end of the tunnel” by William Minter, and “Trilateral RX for crisis: governability yes, democracy no” by Noam Chomsky.
The Review of the New

You can believe what they told you, or open the eyes and see.

http://projectcensored.org/1-jimmy-carter-and-the-trilateral-commission/

 Hey, T&T,

Did you have a Business Loan,  a house mortgage payment, a Truck payment.
Were you trying to grow, make a living, and build a pile for later.
Were you eating Ramon Noodles, so you could pay bills, loans, and bank fees ?
              During the Carter Presidency ?

 I am guessing you did not.
Because that is the only way you can talk so,
 simply,  
because  You just Don’t know.

Starting with JFK,  Carter was the 2nd worse,   B.O. the worst.
(Carter had to give his Trophy for being the Worst POTUS, to B.O.)

T And T Garage wrote on 05/21/18 at 15:45:36:


I'm pointing out that Carter was a media creation. They got the peanut farmer and made a globalist out of him.
Or maybe you can explain why the trilateral commission is good..

While the deep state attempts a coup he's accomplished more for America in one year than any president I can remember.