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Squeeze Europe,, banks & drugs... The Crumble... living on the street
I found a few interesting articles. The first concerns the fate of Teresa May.
"The UK government is now paralyzed by electoral politics just when the BREXIT negotiations are just getting underway.
Make no mistake about it, if May is defeated in the coming vote, we will see a major shock wave around the globe ramifications for the security of Europe as a whole."
This side of the pond is pretty well paralysed also.
Here is the very interesting part, VERY telling.
"If the Labour Party wins a new general election thanks to the students, they are clueless as to what his far-left brand of Marxism will do. Corbyn has, among other things, suggested the UK should get rid of its nuclear weapons and withdraw from NATO. It is Britain who supplies the backbone to NATO in Europe. Should Corbyn actually act on these radical ideas, he will certainly destabilize Europe as a whole. However, the mere expectation and/or uncertainty of a Corbyn-led UK would further unsettle every aspect of Britain from the political to the economic future of the nation. Corbyn is proudly a Marxist and he will take Britain back to the Dark Ages."
Think about it. Who would Britain ever use their nukes against? Ireland, perhaps? NATO was used to completely trash Yugoslavia. That was their crowning achievement recently. NATO is now in the process of trying to force Russia into a war. NATO is doing it's best to screw up MENA as much as possible.
"take Britain back to the Dark Ages."
Britain is being completely over run by invaders who rape and pillage. They have NOTHING to lose by running away from foreign entanglements.
"security of Europe as a whole." The security of Europe is being purposely destroyed by a handful of politicians who are hard at work to accomplish population replacement.
https://www.armstrongeconomics.com/i...e-of-collapse/
Everybody knows that the banks run the drug business. HOW MANY banks are involved?
" Sindona teamed up with IOR and the Vatican’s chief US banker Continental Illinois to buy Milan-based Banca Privata Finanziara (BPF) and Geneva-based Banque de Financement. The consortium launched Moneyrex in Rome, which over 850 international banks used to move Italian mafia and P-2 heroin proceeds out of Italy. Much of this was laundered through the Vatican to Switzerland. "
The article goes into a lot of detail about the murder of the Pope and MANY others.
https://hendersonlefthook.wordpress....mes-of-zurich/
Not surprisingly, The FED answers to no one in government. Exposing Our Lawless Central Bank | Zero Hedge
"What we are witnessing is better described as a crumble than a collapse."
"Whatever our globally heralded ‘constitutional’ political system might once have been, it clearly no longer is. It’s regressed to the point where it’s every man, woman and child for themselves. Confirmation of our decline springs from study after global study showing America’s solid hold on the lower middle of world rankings…and sinking fast."
"nce we crest the peak and start our descent, we cannot hold on tight enough nor do we have the courage to let go and change course. Therefore we drive our own ship of state directly onto the rocky shoals. The nation simply follows the individual in the same manner the body follows the direction of the head."
"Neither you nor I can personally save those people begging on the side of the road. The socioeconomic system is failing because we are failing morally, physically, mentally, emotionally, spiritually, as individuals, as a community and as a nation."
The Greater Depression | Zero Hedge
You should read the whole article. It's about all the street people who have really hit bottom. Part of this is because of the breakdown of the family.
If the bond market does indeed collapse, there will be many millions more people who fall through the cracks and die.
Crumble rather than collapse, http://twoicefloes.com/the-tif-catal...an-a-collapse/
The EU is fast going broke. Their solution, drag in more States and tax the snot out of them, https://www.rt.com/business/389675-e...-denmark-euro/
"The gold standard was a hard task master, all right. You couldn’t devalue your way out of trouble. You couldn’t run up a big domestic budget deficit. The central bank of a gold-standard country (if there was a central bank) was charged with preserving the convertibility of the currency and, in a pinch, serving as lender of last resort to needy commercial banks. Growth, employment and price stability took their own course. And if, in a financial panic or a business-cycle downturn, gold fled the country, it was the duty of the central bank to establish a rate of interest that called the metal home. In the throes of a crisis, interest rates would likely go up, not down."
You also could not have long wars.
"The modern sensibility quakes at the rigor of such a system. Our forebears embraced it. Countries observed the gold standard because it was progressive, effective, civilized. It anchored prices over the long term (with many a bump in the short term). It promoted balance in international accounts and discipline in domestic ones. Great thinkers -- Adam Smith, David Ricardo and, yes, John Maynard Keynes himself in the wake of World War I -- extolled it.
The chronic problem in gold-standard days was the one that continues to bedevil us moderns: how to maintain a stable currency when lenders and borrowers run amok."
"The story of American finance, he contended, was the story of paper credit subverting sound money:" "It’s the cause of panics under monetary systems both metallic and paper. Which is to say that we earthlings will never achieve financial perfection. It seems that the trouble (or, at least, one trouble) with money is credit and that the trouble with credit is people."
http://www.gata.org/node/17449/print
BAD news for the bankers, http://www.cnbc.com/2017/06/20/oil-j...ing-to-30.html
I found a few interesting articles. The first concerns the fate of Teresa May.
"The UK government is now paralyzed by electoral politics just when the BREXIT negotiations are just getting underway.
Make no mistake about it, if May is defeated in the coming vote, we will see a major shock wave around the globe ramifications for the security of Europe as a whole."
This side of the pond is pretty well paralysed also.
Here is the very interesting part, VERY telling.
"If the Labour Party wins a new general election thanks to the students, they are clueless as to what his far-left brand of Marxism will do. Corbyn has, among other things, suggested the UK should get rid of its nuclear weapons and withdraw from NATO. It is Britain who supplies the backbone to NATO in Europe. Should Corbyn actually act on these radical ideas, he will certainly destabilize Europe as a whole. However, the mere expectation and/or uncertainty of a Corbyn-led UK would further unsettle every aspect of Britain from the political to the economic future of the nation. Corbyn is proudly a Marxist and he will take Britain back to the Dark Ages."
Think about it. Who would Britain ever use their nukes against? Ireland, perhaps? NATO was used to completely trash Yugoslavia. That was their crowning achievement recently. NATO is now in the process of trying to force Russia into a war. NATO is doing it's best to screw up MENA as much as possible.
"take Britain back to the Dark Ages."
Britain is being completely over run by invaders who rape and pillage. They have NOTHING to lose by running away from foreign entanglements.
"security of Europe as a whole." The security of Europe is being purposely destroyed by a handful of politicians who are hard at work to accomplish population replacement.
https://www.armstrongeconomics.com/i...e-of-collapse/
Everybody knows that the banks run the drug business. HOW MANY banks are involved?
" Sindona teamed up with IOR and the Vatican’s chief US banker Continental Illinois to buy Milan-based Banca Privata Finanziara (BPF) and Geneva-based Banque de Financement. The consortium launched Moneyrex in Rome, which over 850 international banks used to move Italian mafia and P-2 heroin proceeds out of Italy. Much of this was laundered through the Vatican to Switzerland. "
The article goes into a lot of detail about the murder of the Pope and MANY others.
https://hendersonlefthook.wordpress....mes-of-zurich/
Not surprisingly, The FED answers to no one in government. Exposing Our Lawless Central Bank | Zero Hedge
"What we are witnessing is better described as a crumble than a collapse."
"Whatever our globally heralded ‘constitutional’ political system might once have been, it clearly no longer is. It’s regressed to the point where it’s every man, woman and child for themselves. Confirmation of our decline springs from study after global study showing America’s solid hold on the lower middle of world rankings…and sinking fast."
"nce we crest the peak and start our descent, we cannot hold on tight enough nor do we have the courage to let go and change course. Therefore we drive our own ship of state directly onto the rocky shoals. The nation simply follows the individual in the same manner the body follows the direction of the head."
"Neither you nor I can personally save those people begging on the side of the road. The socioeconomic system is failing because we are failing morally, physically, mentally, emotionally, spiritually, as individuals, as a community and as a nation."
The Greater Depression | Zero Hedge
You should read the whole article. It's about all the street people who have really hit bottom. Part of this is because of the breakdown of the family.
If the bond market does indeed collapse, there will be many millions more people who fall through the cracks and die.
Crumble rather than collapse, http://twoicefloes.com/the-tif-catal...an-a-collapse/
The EU is fast going broke. Their solution, drag in more States and tax the snot out of them, https://www.rt.com/business/389675-e...-denmark-euro/
"The gold standard was a hard task master, all right. You couldn’t devalue your way out of trouble. You couldn’t run up a big domestic budget deficit. The central bank of a gold-standard country (if there was a central bank) was charged with preserving the convertibility of the currency and, in a pinch, serving as lender of last resort to needy commercial banks. Growth, employment and price stability took their own course. And if, in a financial panic or a business-cycle downturn, gold fled the country, it was the duty of the central bank to establish a rate of interest that called the metal home. In the throes of a crisis, interest rates would likely go up, not down."
You also could not have long wars.
"The modern sensibility quakes at the rigor of such a system. Our forebears embraced it. Countries observed the gold standard because it was progressive, effective, civilized. It anchored prices over the long term (with many a bump in the short term). It promoted balance in international accounts and discipline in domestic ones. Great thinkers -- Adam Smith, David Ricardo and, yes, John Maynard Keynes himself in the wake of World War I -- extolled it.
The chronic problem in gold-standard days was the one that continues to bedevil us moderns: how to maintain a stable currency when lenders and borrowers run amok."
"The story of American finance, he contended, was the story of paper credit subverting sound money:" "It’s the cause of panics under monetary systems both metallic and paper. Which is to say that we earthlings will never achieve financial perfection. It seems that the trouble (or, at least, one trouble) with money is credit and that the trouble with credit is people."
http://www.gata.org/node/17449/print
BAD news for the bankers, http://www.cnbc.com/2017/06/20/oil-j...ing-to-30.html
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