The End Of Money

[Administration]

A new blog entry, titled "The End of Money," has been published and is now available online.

The End of Money (http://e-watchman.co.uk/)

[barry]

Wow, speaking of coincidence. 1 hour ago there was a discussion with some colleagues at work and me about exactly the same thing

[Miffme]

No pun intended, but, the blog entry is on the money......


It would seem from reading beetween the lines that rather than an immediate overnight collapse of the dollar (in turn the worlds currencies to an extent) that the "elite" are satisfied with a slow de-valuation, before a dramatic collapse.

It would seem that 2008 is the prefered timescale for the collapase, according the CFR, Carlyse group & other policy making bodies.

It is true that when this happens nobody know what will happen, however at the very least the world will be changed beyond belief.

PS - Happy to have finally got my posting record off the ground.... :ban_dance01:

Forever...

Miffed... :icon_cool:

[watchman]

No pun intended, but, the blog entry is on the money......


It would seem from reading beetween the lines that rather than an immediate overnight collapse of the dollar (in turn the worlds currencies to an extent) that the "elite" are satisfied with a slow de-valuation, before a dramatic collapse.

It would seem that 2008 is the prefered timescale for the collapase, according the CFR, Carlyse group & other policy making bodies.

It is true that when this happens nobody know what will happen, however at the very least the world will be changed beyond belief.

PS - Happy to have finally got my posting record off the ground.... :ban_dance01:

Forever...

Miffed... :icon_cool:[/b]

If the U.S. and Israel go nuclear on Iran the bankers won't have a choice.

[Miffme]

<div class='quotemain'>No pun intended, but, the blog entry is on the money......


It would seem from reading beetween the lines that rather than an immediate overnight collapse of the dollar (in turn the worlds currencies to an extent) that the "elite" are satisfied with a slow de-valuation, before a dramatic collapse.

It would seem that 2008 is the prefered timescale for the collapase, according the CFR, Carlyse group & other policy making bodies.

It is true that when this happens nobody know what will happen, however at the very least the world will be changed beyond belief.

PS - Happy to have finally got my posting record off the ground.... :ban_dance01:

Forever...

Miffed... :icon_cool:[/b]

If the U.S. and Israel go nuclear on Iran the bankers won&#39;t have a choice.
[/b][/quote]

That is certainly true...too an extent...

However, the bankers are the US & Israeli proxy goverments.

They control when the economies expand or collapase, just as they control the "advisory" policy direction making groups, such as the IMF, the CFR & the CLOR.

That is not say that Bush etc, being under their control wont make an unaurthorised nutty decision.

Miffed

[watchman]

However, the bankers are the US & Israeli proxy goverments.

They control when the economies expand or collapase, just as they control the "advisory" policy direction making groups, such as the IMF, the CFR & the CLOR.

That is not say that Bush etc, being under their control wont make an unaurthorised nutty decision.

Miffed[/b]

The old institutions like the IMF and even the central banks are becoming increasingly irrelevant. For example, the central bank of the US largely follows the lead of Wall Street, not the other way around. As for the CFR, it is just a policy shaping think tank. The hedge funds, private equity funds, sovereign wealth funds, etc., are controlling the system now. And they operate for the most part under the protection and direction of the British Crown.

Watchman

[Eli&#39;s Foe]

Keeping in mind the total context in which these events begin to take place, we cannot ignore Jesus&#39;s prophecies regarding the conclusion of this system. One of the signs along with war is of course that of earthquakes. It has long been appreciated that the effect of a long overdue earthquake in Tokyo would have a devastating effect on the financial markets, in particular the US.

Here is an excerpt from the following website; http://sicarius.wr.usgs.gov/tokyo/about.html

"Tokyo and its outlying cities are home to one-quarter of Japan’s 127 million people. Highly destructive earthquakes struck the capital in 1703, 1855 and 1923, the last of which took 105,000 lives. Today, the population of greater Tokyo is six times larger than it was in 1923, so what are the consequences of such a quake if it were to strike now? The Cabinet Office of the Japanese government recently considered the impact of an M=7.2 earthquake beneath Tokyo, similar to the 1855 Ansei-Edo shock. If the earthquake struck during rush hour on a windy evening, the government estimates 11,000 deaths, 210,000 wounded, 840,000 destroyed buildings and 100 million tons of wreckage. More than half of the deaths and three-quarters of the housing collapses would be caused by fire. The projected cost the earthquake is $1.0 trillion (US), which is 130% of the Japanese annual budget. Only about 5% of this loss is insured, and so the burden would be borne principally by home and business owners and the government. Global financial markets would not be unaffected. For example, Japan is the largest foreign owner of U.S. Treasuries, holding 17% or $700 billion. The effect of a large sudden Treasury withdrawal on the US economy is unknown."

I also remember a tv documentary looking at this potential disaster mentioning the even greater possibility of a fire storm and the consequent loss of life an property due to Tokyo&#39;s huge reliance on gas for domestic heating etc.

This is one area we will not be able to see coming, but imagine it occuring at the time of a US led attack!

EF

[marko]

Very interesting article. I missed a word or two on Federal Reserve fraud tho - it has a lot to do with US national debt.