The Tariff Act of 1789 was passed on July 4, 1789 (and the Georgetown-Jesuit connection)

Economics Federal Government History Jesuit Secret Societies
Recall that James Madison was Agent 201 (James Madison=201)

The Tariff Act of 1789 came 13 years after Adam Smith published The Wealth of Nations, a text largely commending tariffs. Of course, the USA is the land of 13.

Notice that it was published on July 4, or 4/7, like 47 (Tariffs=47, Government=47, Authority=47). This ties in with the many rituals that #47, Donald Trump, is performing with tariffs, including implement his first tariffs 47 weeks after the anniversary of the publishing of The Wealth of Nations, which was also the 47th day of the Pope’s age (Francis=47, Vatican=47).

In light of the recent ritual with the Pope, keep in mind he is 88, since the Tariff Act of 1789 was passed in the time of Washington (George Washington=88, Adam Smith=88, Trump=88).

Keep in mind this happened shortly after Georgetown was opened on January 23, 1789, by 54-year-old John Caroll (John Caroll=54, Jesuit Order=54 & 72, The Tariff Act=54 & 72).

The act was passed on the 163rd day of Georgetown’s existence (The Tariff Act of 1789=163).

163 is the 38th prime number (DC is on the 38th Parallel North)

It was also the 133rd day of George Washington’s age (President=133, Government=133, White House=133).

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