Showing posts with label collapse. Show all posts
Showing posts with label collapse. Show all posts

Tuesday, December 4, 2012

Repost: Don't Sell Your Gold!

People are getting meager amounts of cash for their precious metals more and more frequently. I see more Cash4Gold signs than I see grocery stores, lately. The Cash4Gold scamming system was revealed years ago, but it wasn't heavily publicized and so not enough people are aware of it. So why was it brushed under the rug? First, let's learn a little about the American dollar, the gold standard, the misconception about the Federal Reserve, and how the American government wrecked it all up.

The gentleman in this video can explain it far more clearly and knowledgeably than I can:

 The Federal reserve wasn't formed by the government, and is, as the following video explains, about as Federal as Fed Ex. It was formed by the wealthiest bankers in the country (Rockefeller, Morgan, and Rothschild, to name a few), and has steadily increased the nation's debt since its inception. The greatest source of American debt and Federal Reserve profit? War.

In fact, the national debt grows exponentially with each war. During the Great Depression, people flooded the banks to get their money's worth in hold returned to them, and banks defaulted. Shortly thereafter, the government required all gold be returned for cash, and The Federal Reserve decided that gold would no longer represent our currency. From then on, the dollar itself was worth next-to-nothing ("legal tender") and could be freely printed by the Fed, who also control how much is printed. Now, some argue Cash4Gold is a modern-day Gold Recall.

The following video provides all of this information and more in great detail for your viewing pleasure. It also explains what's so shifty about the nation-wide push to sell all your precious metals as quickly as possible. The speaker is dramatic (as is the background music) and his inflections may rub your ears the wrong way, but the information is extremely important:

By the way, we're living in a giant corporation.


Edit: I apologize for the dramatic feel in these videos. I can't help how others deliver information.

Repost: Goodbye to All That - Reflections of a GOP Operative Who Left the Cult

This is one of the most important, jaw-dropping things I've read all year (2011)--perhaps THE most important.

Check it out here.

Mike Lofgren was a congressional staffer for 28 years before retiring on June 17th this year. He served as a Republican in the House and Senate Budget Committees. In the above article, Lofgren reveals a host of on-going secrets in the government, particularly the conspiracies and fear-based, power-holding schemes set up by the GOP.

America was not always this way, and it needn't always be this way. Lofgren reveals frightening truths about the wars, links with oil companies, the rape of our liberties, and the GOP's plans for the economy. Please take the time to read.

Monday, December 3, 2012

Repost: Goldman Sachs Rules the World

9/26/11
I want to thank him for telling the truth, and then spit/puke at him for being part of the cancer that continues to twist humanity into greedy, inhuman, apathetic assholes. We need to be preparing for survival, not for raking in more (useless) money caused by the losses of others. Woo, got that off my chest.


Update, 9/27/11
News outlets are calling Alessio Rastani, the young man who warned the BBC of a coming financial collapse, a fraud. The majority claim it was a hoax, that he is not a real trader, and that it's a wonder he ever made it on the BBC in the first place. While incorrectly quoting Rastani, The Telegraph also reveals something quite important:

"They approached me," he told The Telegraph. "I'm an attention seeker. That is the main reason I speak. That is the reason I agreed to go on the BBC. Trading is a like a hobby. It is not a business. I am a talker. I talk a lot. I love the whole idea of public speaking."

So he's more of a talker than a trader. A man who doesn't own the house he lives in, but can sum up the financial crisis in just three minutes – a knack that escapes many financial commentators.

"I agreed to go on because I'm attention seeker," he said on Tuesday. "But I meant every word I said."

He does not trade with the "big leagues," he's a speaker, and he described the situation accurately and efficiently, with zero bullshit. Sounds like he has everything we need to make for a worthwhile source.

He also discusses his claims on CNN: