It’s too bad that most people don’t appreciate the significance of the national debt. In view of the visualization that simply illustrates the HUGE number of dollars, let me repeat my essential points here: Governments always had the right to mint their coins and print their notes In 1694, the Bank of England was established [...]
Filed under: Central Banks | Tagged: Bank of England, Economic, Finance, Government, government debt, Tax, United States, United States public debt | 5 Comments »
Here is an interview by Iranian Press TV with Michael Burns, an American economist. While he doesn’t answer the questions particularly well, at least the gist of what he’s saying is that money is created from nothing and sold for “interest” that the Fed didn’t solve the ‘crisis’ in 2008 that the American people were [...]
Filed under: Central Banks, Credit creation, Economics, Federal Reserve, Government debt, Money as Debt, National debt, Public debt, Sovereign debt | 7 Comments »
This article spells out in no uncertain terms what’s happening: the EU controls its member countries the IMF controls the rest of the world both use public debts as their medium of control.
Filed under: Bank for International Settlements, Central Banks, International Monetary Fund | Tagged: EU, IMF, public debts | Leave a Comment »
This US video was published on Daily Paul – the blog relating to Dr. Ron Paul the tireless campaigner for monetary reform who is now in charge of a Congress Committee with which he might make a real difference. The video spells out how ‘all things political’ are happening from, by, through and with ‘the [...]
Filed under: Federal Reserve | Tagged: Daily Paul, Federal Reserve System, Monetary reform, Ron Paul, United States | Leave a Comment »
Are enough people waking up to make a difference like this cartoonist? Click on the image to enlarge it. Central banks create “money” from thin air, call it quantitative easing, sell it as “public debts” or “treasury bonds” to get interest payments, and people are in awe of fancy papers and words they don’t understand. [...]
Filed under: Banks, Campaigning, Central Banks, City of London, Credit creation, European Central Bank, Federal Reserve, Government debt, Money as Debt, Nation States, National debt, Public debt | Tagged: Central bank, Government, Quantitative easing | Leave a Comment »
This article can be found on Finance and Economics, the website of ecnomist and former banker Alasdair Macleod. However, his quote “Zero interest rate represents the most serious mispricing of money. It does not contribute to producing the savings industry requires for recovery.” indicates that he sees “money” only as a product. I refer to [...]
Filed under: Central Banks, Credit creation, Government debt, National debt, Public debt, Sovereign debt | Tagged: Banknote, Central bank, Federal Reserve System, Government bond, Inflation, Medium of exchange | Leave a Comment »
Here’s my Santa Letter that I put here. Will you add yours? Dear Bank of England, For Christmas, it would REALLY be nice if ALL of your employees were invited to remember how you were created in 1694: the Bank of England Act foresaw a punishment for TRADING, to avoid the SUPPRESSION of Their Majesties’ [...]
Filed under: Banks, Campaigning, City of London, Currencies, Economics, Federal Reserve, Inflation, International Monetary Fund, Monetary inflation, Price inflation | Tagged: Bank of England, Federal Reserve System, IMF, International Monetary Fund, Money supply | 1 Comment »
This is a great article with an interesting string of comments, written by an entrepreneur who calls a spade a spade. It’s part of the remarkable work of The Cobden Centre which stands for honest money and social progress!!! I came across it thanks to Steve Baker MP who supports Douglas Carswell MP in his [...]
Filed under: Banks, Central Banks, Credit creation, Economics, Government budgets, Government debt, Money as Debt, National debt, Public debt, Sovereign debt | Tagged: Douglas Carswell, Douglas Carswell MP, national debt, Steve Baker | Leave a Comment »
This excellent article gives a good overview of what’s happening in American power games between Wall Street and Washington, just as between the City of London and Westminster. Written for MarketWatch, the author Paul B. Farrell is the author of nine books on personal finance, economics and psychology. He was an investment banker with Morgan [...]
Filed under: Dollar, Federal Reserve | Tagged: Goldman Conspiracy | Leave a Comment »
