The true measure of a man is not his intelligence or how high he rises in this freak establishment. The true measure of a man is this: how quickly he can respond to the needs of others and how much of himself he can give - Philip K. Dick.
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Re: The Plan To Collapse Iran's Central Bank
06 Aug 2012 14:48 #2
The true measure of a man is not his intelligence or how high he rises in this freak establishment. The true measure of a man is this: how quickly he can respond to the needs of others and how much of himself he can give - Philip K. Dick.
Axis of evil is a term initially used by the former United States President George W. Bush in his State of the Union Address on January 29, 2002, and often repeated throughout his presidency, describing governments that he accused of helping terrorism and seeking weapons of mass destruction. Bush labeled Iran, Iraq and North Korea as the axis of evil.
...
Several prominent conspiracy theorists have also linked the fact that the countries named under the axis of evil were the only countries at that point without a Rothschild family run Central Bank.
Based on what's happened to the rest of the 'axis of evil', I would find it hard to disagree.
They're still trying to demonise Chavez and Venezuela but they seem to have formed an allegiance with Russia and China.
The true measure of a man is not his intelligence or how high he rises in this freak establishment. The true measure of a man is this: how quickly he can respond to the needs of others and how much of himself he can give - Philip K. Dick.
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Re: The Plan To Collapse Iran's Central Bank
06 Aug 2012 19:19 #5
I have a piece of paper somewhere that I wrote down 5 countries that weren't in debt (tied to) the international banking cartel. I'm not sure if it was from a documentary or from somewhere off the net. Libya was one of the countries.
I couldn't find an exact duplicate, though the below is a good indication of the currency control issue in relationship to the recent wars ...
Libya all about oil, or central banking?
By Ellen Brown
...
Another provocative bit of data circulating on the Net is a 2007 "Democracy Now" interview of US General Wesley Clark (Ret). In it he says that about 10 days after September 11, 2001, he was told by a general that the decision had been made to go to war with Iraq. Clark was surprised and asked why. "I don't know!" was the response. "I guess they don't know what else to do!" Later, the same general said they planned to take out seven countries in five years: Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, and Iran.
What do these seven countries have in common? In the context of banking, one that sticks out is that none of them is listed among the 56 member banks of the Bank for International Settlements (BIS). That evidently puts them outside the long regulatory arm of the central bankers' central bank in Switzerland.
The most renegade of the lot could be Libya and Iraq, the two that have actually been attacked. Kenneth Schortgen Jr, writing on Examiner.com, noted that "ix months before the US moved into Iraq to take down Saddam Hussein, the oil nation had made the move to accept euros instead of dollars for oil, and this became a threat to the global dominance of the dollar as the reserve currency, and its dominion as the petrodollar."
According to a Russian article titled "Bombing of Libya - Punishment for Ghaddafi for His Attempt to Refuse US Dollar", Gaddafi made a similarly bold move: he initiated a movement to refuse the dollar and the euro, and called on Arab and African nations to use a new currency instead, the gold dinar. Gaddafi suggested establishing a united African continent, with its 200 million people using this single currency.
This is also why the US turns a complete blind eye to all the corruption in Saudi Arabia, while demonising other 'evil' regimes, because they have a favourable relationship with them.
I do also think control of resources plays a big part as well. If you go back and look at Iran, all of the problems really started when they decided to nationalise their oil supply. This is one of the things that people tend to overlook, even if you thought the Iraq war, for example, was justified for reasons related to oil supply, particularly from a British point-of-view, this is a completely erroneous argument because we get most of our oil from Norway. We actually get a trivial amount from the Middle East. It's all about control for a banking-military-industrial complex, and this structure not only benefits from the wars themselves, but also gets handed all the huge infrastructure and security projects afterwards, given to corporations like Bechtel, Haliburton, KBR, Serco, Blackwater, etc, and gets to dominate all the natural resources once a puppet government has been put in place.
The true measure of a man is not his intelligence or how high he rises in this freak establishment. The true measure of a man is this: how quickly he can respond to the needs of others and how much of himself he can give - Philip K. Dick.
This is also why the US turns a complete blind eye to all the corruption in Saudi Arabia, while demonising other 'evil' regimes, because they have a favourable relationship with them.
I do also think control of resources plays a big part as well. If you go back and look at Iran, all of the problems really started when they decided to nationalise their oil supply. This is one of the things that people tend to overlook, even if you thought the Iraq war, for example, was justified for reasons related to oil supply, particularly from a British point-of-view, this is a completely erroneous argument because we get most of our oil from Norway. We actually get a trivial amount from the Middle East. It's all about control for a banking-military-industrial complex, and this structure not only benefits from the wars themselves, but also gets handed all the huge infrastructure and security projects afterwards, given to corporations like Bechtel, Haliburton, KBR, Serco, Blackwater, etc, and gets to dominate all the natural resources once a puppet government has been put in place.
Correct. Similarly the US also gets a lot of its oil in turn from Canada.
This is also why the US turns a complete blind eye to all the corruption in Saudi Arabia, while demonising other 'evil' regimes, because they have a favourable relationship with them.
I do also think control of resources plays a big part as well. If you go back and look at Iran, all of the problems really started when they decided to nationalise their oil supply. This is one of the things that people tend to overlook, even if you thought the Iraq war, for example, was justified for reasons related to oil supply, particularly from a British point-of-view, this is a completely erroneous argument because we get most of our oil from Norway. We actually get a trivial amount from the Middle East. It's all about control for a banking-military-industrial complex, and this structure not only benefits from the wars themselves, but also gets handed all the huge infrastructure and security projects afterwards, given to corporations like Bechtel, Haliburton, KBR, Serco, Blackwater, etc, and gets to dominate all the natural resources once a puppet government has been put in place.
Correct. Similarly the US also gets a lot of its oil in turn from Canada.
If you look at that list...Canada they've entered into NAFTA with, and the Security and Prosperity Partnership, and the recent Trans Pacific Partnership Agreement. Saudi Arabia they have a very favourable relationship with. Mexico: see Canada. Venezuela I just mentioned in the previous post. Here is John Perkins talking about Nigeria:
Colombia they sent a load of troops to guard a pipeline from Venezuela. Iraq I think we're all aware of. Perkins also wrote of the assassination of the president Roldos in Equador. So they make sure every base gets covered.
The true measure of a man is not his intelligence or how high he rises in this freak establishment. The true measure of a man is this: how quickly he can respond to the needs of others and how much of himself he can give - Philip K. Dick.
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Re: The Plan To Collapse Iran's Central Bank
07 Aug 2012 02:27 #9
I do also think control of resources plays a big part as well. If you go back and look at Iran, all of the problems really started when they decided to nationalise their oil supply. This is one of the things that people tend to overlook, even if you thought the Iraq war, for example, was justified for reasons related to oil supply, particularly from a British point-of-view, this is a completely erroneous argument because we get most of our oil from Norway.
We actually get a trivial amount from the Middle East. It's all about control for a banking-military-industrial complex, and this structure not only benefits from the wars themselves, but also gets handed all the huge infrastructure and security projects afterwards, given to corporations like Bechtel, Haliburton, KBR, Serco, Blackwater, etc, and gets to dominate all the natural resources once a puppet government has been put in place.
I think this is exactly right. And of course the people on the ground who do the bidding of the corporations are none other than the politicians...many of whom are lawyers in Australias case and are always busy changing things to suit the corporations.
I think i saw someone running as an independant in Australia state that somewhere around 90% of federal MPs in Australia are lawyers, I havent checked that to see if its accurate but at a glance a lot of them are lawyers...including former head of Goldman Sachs (Australia) Malcolm Turnbull, who was once made the water minister by former PM John Howard, a new portfolio that didnt exist before, and whose task it seems for entering politics was to write/re-write the "Water Act" ...which to me is all part of taking power away from citizens and handing it to corporations. Just before that he was doing tours of food producing areas pretending to be growers friends...really he was there to figure out the deal/get a handle on it all, so he could then screw them all over.
Indeed we see the same core group of corporations involved...many of which you mentioned...urban water supply for example is very profitable, especially when the bills are seemingly increased each year with no end in sight, not to mention the water is sourced and supplied in many cases for fractions of the cost of the consumers final bill...its a cash cow...I had stated many times on DIF for example that 'water is the new oil' etc...so yes I agree its not just about controlling oil and/or currency....its about controlling anything that can turn a profit.
Of course most people cant comprehend that politicians arent what they say they are, on either side of the spectrum, so the corporations stranglehold just gets tighter, as politicians continue to afford them more power and control through policy (or non policy)
When i think back to why i started becoming aware of some of these things, id have to trace it back to my observation of politicians on both 'sides' ...i started to realise that they seem to be there to ultimately only do the corporations bidding...you just have to look at who always benefits from their behaviour, it really is that simple.
On the flip side of course, it seems to me that whichever countrys politicians/leaders dont play ball, they simply become a target and if all else fails (international policy/sanctions etc) ..then the Lockheeds are sent in to invade.
As you said, once control is achieved, corporations such as Halliburton/KBR and Serco dip their beak into just about everything, i know this clip for example has been posted on Sanctum Zone before somwhere, but for those who missed it...
That clip tells us among other things that Serco are the largest air traffic controllers in the world...and guess who runs Baghdads air traffic control since the invasion.
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In 2008 the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to review a series of lower court rulings that restrict the United States Navy's use of sonar in submarine detection training exercises off...
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