Article for 6/25/2010
Fun Fact for 6/22/2010
The land of compromise- Within 7 months of the passing of the 17th amendment the Federal Reserve Act cleared Congress during a Christmas eve session.
"Let me issue and control a nation's money and I care not who writes the laws." Mayer Amschel Rothschild (1744-1812
Featured Article for 6/17/2010
P.S. To complete the analogy, The owner of the house lets the burglar in every time
Featured Article for 6/11/2010
Video for 6/8/ 2101
Dr. Michael Hudson is one of Max Keisers all time best guests. It is not often Max stays this quiet. "Tax away the free lunch. Bring prices in line with the actual cost value... You don't want to tax labor and you don't want to tax industry or agriculture because that increases the price of labor and the price of capital.... but if you tax the land that leaves less of the rental revenue for the free lunch- revenue which in turn cannot be pledged to the banks (mortgage interest). True liberalism has been turned upside down... agriculture and industry is now run to subsidize the banks and the speculators. The classic, progressive economics of Adam Smith and John Stewart Mill is about preventing these revenues from going to these sectors ( the banks and the speculators). Either by keeping monopolies in the public domain and keeping prices low and the economy competitive or if you want privatization then you need to regulate the monopoly prices so there is no price gouging (excessive telephone fees). Central banks are currently not aloud to do what central banks should be doing and that is create credit to finance the government budget. The Federal Reserve acts as a lobbyist for commercial and foreign banks and currently says 'If you (the government) run a deficit you have to borrow from our private commercial banks and load down the economy with interest charges instead of funding and monetizing the debt.'
Video for 6/2/2010
Article for 5/29/2010
Article for 5/26/2010
Video for 5/25/2010
Article for 5/23/2010
Article for 5/23/2010
Article for 5/22/2010
We have too long delegated the power to create our money and our credit to private profiteers, who have plundered and exploited the privilege in ways that are increasingly being exposed in the media. Wall Street may own Congress, but it does not yet own the states. We can take the money power back at the state level, by setting up our own publicly-owned banks. We can "spend" our money while conserving it, by leveraging it into the credit urgently needed to get the wheels of local production turning once again.
Article for 5/21/2010
Website for 5/20/2010
Article for 5/20/2010
Bonus Article for 5/19/2010
Article for 5/18/2010
Article for 5/14/2010
Article for 5/12/2010
Article for 5/11/2010
Article for 5/10/2010
More insight into the 1,000 point drop last Thursday
On Friday, the next day, after the “break up the too big to fail banks” amendment was soundly defeated by a 61 to 33 margin in Senate and a deal was struck to eliminate key provisions from the audit of the Federal Reserve bill, Goldman was meeting with the SEC to work out a settlement in their case against them. Once again, Goldman proves that crime pays. Welcome to the New Mafia World Order.
Other than the two major operations carried out on 9/29/08 and 5/6/10, we must also recall a smaller attack on January 21st and 22nd of 2010, when Obama had a press conference and came out in favor of the Volcker Rule, which would have limited these HFT and “proprietary trading” schemes. At that time, the market dropped 430 points. Soon after this attack, all follow up talk on the Volcker Rule faded away and this reform has not been seriously addressed by Obama since then.
The bottom line, the United States has been taken over by a financial terrorism network. Let’s face it, we are all hostages of these financial terrorists and our puppet politicians rather be in on the scam than defend our interests. If these terrorists don’t get their way at all times, they have the power to throw their tremendous weight around and turn millions of lives upside down in a matter of minutes, and as they have shown they have no hesitation in executing that power, no matter how many millions of lives they destroy
.
Bonus Article for 5/7/2010
Why the Dow Dropped a 1,000 points yesterday:
Featured Article for 5/7/2010
Featured Article for 5/6/2010
Featured Article for 5/5/2010
Featured Article for 5/4/2010
Featured Article for 5/3/2010
Here is a small sample:
"We are on an almost certain path to a debt level of 100% of GDP in less than two years. If trend growth has been a yearly rise of 3.5% in GDP, then we are reducing that growth to 2.5% at best. And 2.5% trend GDP growth will NOT get us back to full employment. We are locking in high unemployment for a very long time, and just when some one million people will soon be falling off the extended unemployment compensation rolls.
Government transfer payments of some type now make up more than 20% of all household income. That is set up to fall rather significantly over the year ahead unless unemployment payments are extended beyond the current 99 weeks. There seems to be little desire in Congress for such a measure. That will be a significant headwind to consumer spending..."But the main point of this exercise is the impact that this will have on debt. The results plotted as the red line in Graph 4 [below] show that, in the baseline scenario, debt/GDP ratios rise rapidly in the next decade, exceeding 300% of GDP in Japan; 200% in the United Kingdom; and 150% in Belgium, France, Ireland, Greece, Italy and the United States. And, as is clear from the slope of the line, without a change in policy, the path is unstable. This is confirmed by the projected interest rate paths, again in our baseline scenario. Graph 5 [below] shows the fraction absorbed by interest payments in each of these countries. From around 5% today, these numbers rise to over 10% in all cases, and as high as 27% in the United Kingdom...An aggressive adjustment path to achieve this objective within five years would mean generating an average annual primary surplus of 8-12% of GDP in the United States, Japan, the United Kingdom and Ireland, and 5-7% in a number of other countries. A preference for smoothing the adjustment over a longer horizon (say, 20 years) reduces the annual surplus target at the cost of leaving governments exposed to high debt ratios in the short to medium term. [Can you imagine the US being able to run a budget surplus of even 2.4% of GDP? $350 billion-plus a year? That would be a swing in the budget of almost 10% of GDP.]
Featured Article for 4/30/2010
Featured Article for 4/29/2010
Credit- comes from the latin word credo-to believe. What sane person believes in this:
Bonus Article for 4/27/2010
Featured Article for 4/27/2010
Featured Article for 4/26/2010
Featured Article for 4/21/2010
Featured Article for 4/20/2010
Featured Article 4/16/2010
Featured Article for 4/14/2010
Featured leak for 4/9/2010
Summary: Quote for a US$85 million line of credit from FirstCaribbean to the government of the Turks & Caicos Islands. The loan is to be used for refinancing existing liabilities held by FirstCaribbean & Citibank ($26M), reduce an overdraft facility ($15M), cash reserves (US$10M), pay creditors $(US$33M) and "transactions costs". The intern TCI Government is controlled by the Consultative Forum. Our source states that forum members demanded access to this document but were denied access to it.
Featured Video for 4/9/2010
Featured Video for 4/8/2010
Featured Video for 4/6/2006
Featured Article for 4/5/2010
Featured Article for 4/1/2010
Featured Article for 3/30/2010
Featured Article for 3/26/2010
Featured Article for 3/25/2010
Featured Article for 3/24/2010
Featured Article for 3/23/2010
Featured Article for 3/22/2010
Featured Article for 3/19/2010
Featured Article for 3/18/2010
Featured Article for 3/16/2010
Featured Article for 3/15/2010