Thousands of Icelanders demonstrated in Reykjavik on Saturday demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Geir Haarde and Central Bank Governor David Oddsson for failing to stop a financial meltdown in the country. Should America do the same thing before things get bad? I've always been a Ron Paul supporter, and I support him all the more and his ideas that would prevent an economic disaster. Island is bankrupt, is America too big to fail. Many say yes, but how can we be so confident? I'm speaking in questions, because our politician say more bailouts is the answer, but most of Americans are speaking against the government bailouts. I'm spending as much money buying silver and gold as possible. All the data points to inflation, yet the dollar is still pretty stable as I'm now writing. (November 25, 2008) When will our dollar weaken, in 1 month, 3 months, or a year? Prices went up 1/3 in two weeks in Iceland. Don't get me wrong, I'm hoping and praying for a sound economy and prosperous times ahead.
Tuesday, November 25, 2008
Will America follow in the way of Iceland?
Posted by Jesse Ahmann at 9:55 PM
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Posts
1 comments:
Jesse I almost forgot you were doing this political blog! Looks great. Thinks I'll have to add my controversial two cents on this one.
I am commenting to this post because I think I may have divulged too much information to your facebook conversation on this subject. I am still working on my tactfulness, sometimes I find it easier to just say it like it is and throw the truth out there for anyone to grasp it if they can. I don't expect to make any friends this way and I am always quite hesitant when I open my mouth on such matters when they arise. I want the truth to be heard but sometimes the intellectual climate is not ready for it. I wish people could form their opinions differently, most often preconceived notions rule the day.
On the issue of Iceland and the Israeli Zionist connection. Prime minister Geir Haarde is a Jew and the first lady, Dorrit Moussaieff is an Israeli Jew. 4 weeks after Iceland's president, Olafur Ragnar, and the first lady made a "private visit" to Israel, Iceland's banks failed.
http://www.jpost.com/servlet/Satellite?apage=1&cid=1220802296061&pagename=JPost%2FJPArticle%2FShowFull
There seems to be a strong connection with the first lady's family in Israel with Iceland, for what it's worth. Haarde turned Iceland into an international banking center. International bankers offered inflated CD rates, Icelanders swallowed the bait, bankers said they had reinvested the funds in venture stocks, and when the stocks failed(surprise), the bankers said, "it's not our fault!" and kept the cash. The IMF gives Iceland the bailout, Icelanders already lost their money, and international bankers keep the cash.
Of course, the same thing is happening here in the US. Iceland was a prequel. This stock market crash has been engineered and the events leading up to it show how this happened:
"Clinton's axing the 1933 GLASS-STEAGALL ACT allowed the SURPRISE variable rate mortgages for unqualified applicants, SURPRISE nationwide subprime mortgage crisis, followed by the SURPRISE Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac insolvencies; then, the SURPRISE failures of Jewish Wall Street Investment Banks, the SURPRISE bail out of "private insurer" AIG and, as planned, the SURPRISE creation of an RTC-esque $700 Billion Bail Out for:
Wall Street Investment Banks
Wall Street Mortgage Banks
Wall Street Money Markets
Wall Street Bad/Insecured Debts
SURPRISE - profits Wall Street Jews pocket by gambling with other people's money are GUARANTEED! Now, if any of their greedy investments, mortgage loans, or money market ventures FAIL - no problem! Their losses, debts, and "bad paper" will be
COVERED BY SURPRISED U.S. TAXPAYERS."
Jesse, it is hard for me to communicate any of this and I think from now on I will just keep my mouth shut and let this unfold, as if I can do anything about it. I love to discuss these matters but I will only do so from now on with people that are interested. No more messing with your friends on facebook, as fun as that is for me. At this point I don't think there is much we can do but watch this unfold as more "cool stuff" happens.
Post a Comment