Tuesday, 16 September 2008


The Monarchs Of Money Have Been Exposed As Arrogant Fools, Now We Are All Paying The Price For Their Hubris

'For decades, we have worshipped at the shrine of gold. Prime ministers and presidents have bowed before its keepers. The monarchs of cash, arbiters of wealth, supposed founts of all wisdom, have bestridden Europe and the United States, humbling all in their path.


Investment bankers, hedge fund managers, private equity bosses have strutted in their huge townhouses, tossed away thousands at charity auctions, held court at polo matches and racecourses, launched fleets of yachts and squadrons of Lear jets in a fashion which many of history's dictators would have envied.


Today, we awaken to discover that like so many wizards of Oz, these supremely confident figures are in reality foolish old men - and some young ones - mouthing hollow incantations from behind curtains.


Their universe is crumbling. They rule from the summits of glass towers, but now many can scarcely afford the rents. Markets are tumbling, currencies trembling, great companies begging for lifelines.


The money men have made fools of us. In the years of their dominance, they insisted that the markets were the highest judges and must be left free to rule. Now that the markets signal their downfall, they are running sobbing to governments and taxpayers, begging for our money to save them from the poorhouse'

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Is the Illuminati Engineering Economic Collapse?

'We may be on the verge of a stock market crash reminiscent of 1929.
I was watching a special CNBC program on the financial crisis when the  news came across that Moody's had downgraded the Insurance giant AIG  (American International Group.) This company was already on the ropes  Monday when its stock crumbled to $4.75 from $11, %60 in one day. It was  down from a $70 52-week-high. The company had gone to the Fed for a  bailout. It was estimated it needed $40 billion.
Because of the Moody's downgrade, it emerges that it will need alot more  money to avert bankruptcy. This is a massive company that holds the  pensions of millions of employees. A money manager estimated that a  trillion dollars would be lost if AIG declares bankruptcy. The whole  world financial system could be taken down. He said banks in the Far  East were already acting like this is inevitable, and the collapse  already has been set in motion.
As you can imagine, the CNBC commentators were frantic. One demanded to  know how the Fed can allow this to happen. "We know they print money,"  he said. Another wondered if the States whose pension funds were held by  AIG could organize a bailout. Not enough time, he was told.
The bottom line is that Tuesday and the rest of this week could be ugly  so be prepared. The second bottom line is that this Depression like the  last appears to be caused by a deliberate contraction of credit. House  prices are falling because banks don't have the money to lend to house  buyers. As a result, portfolios holding mortgage backed securities are  tumbling, taking banks with them. The Fed, after bailing out Fannie May  and Fredie Mack, have let Lehman Brothers fail. AIG appears to be next  and the dominoes will continue to fall.
At this time, it is important to remember that an Illuminati defector  known as "Svali" said she was taught that the "end of the world"  scenario involved an economic collapse. Remember the Illuminati is a  Masonic cult founded and funded by the central bankers who own the Fed.  Here is her full testimony given about ten year ago.'

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Online Rumours and Conspiracies Must be Controlled

'The world Wide Web must be controlled to stop malicious rumours and conspiracy theories being passed off as facts states the internet creator.

He said that a new system needed to be put in place that would differentiate between reliable websites that use trusted sources and those that do not.
"On the web, the thinking of cults can spread very rapidly and suddenly a cult which was 12 people who had some deep personal issues suddenly find a formula which is very believable," he told the BBC.
"A sort of conspiracy theory of sorts and which you can imagine spreading to thousands of people and being deeply damaging."
He said that he was especially concerned by the way the web had been used to stoke fears that the switching on of the Large Hadron Collider would destroy the earth, and to spread rumours that the combined MMR vaccine was causing harm to children.
Sir Tim Berners-Lee is backing a new project, the World Wide Web Foundation, which aims to accelerate the progress of the internet and make it more easily available and accessible in developing nations.'

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