Tuesday, February 7, 2012 Text Size • Home • Sitemap • Start Here ...

Scripps Institution of Oceanography in La Jolla, California, a complex systems expert who has
advised Deutsche Bank.
THE END OF THE PAPER IS WORDED MORE BOLDLY
You never waste words when you write up a scientific paper after years’ worth of hard work. Bearing
that in mind, read the last paragraph of the actual paper itself:
http://arxiv.org/PS_cache/arxiv/pdf/1107/1107.5728v2.pdf
This is the first time a ranking of economic actors by global control is presented. Notice that
many actors belong to the financial sector… and many of the names are well-known global
players….
This means that they do not carry out their business in isolation but, on the contrary, they are
tied together in an extremely entangled web of control.
This finding is extremely important since there was no prior economic theory or empirical
evidence regarding whether and how top players are connected.
Finally, it should be noted that governments and natural persons are only featured further
down in the list.
Then add this line in from the second-to-last paragraph of the first part of the paper, on page 8:
Our results show that, globally, top holders are at least in the position to exert considerable
control, either formally (e.g., voting in shareholder and board meetings) or via informal
negotiations.
“Informal negotiations” would be one way to describe the Federal Reserve System secretly handing 26
trillion dollars to the “top holders” within the “super-entity” of 147 corporations.
THIS MAY NOT BE A “NATURAL SELF-ORGANIZING EFFECT” AT ALL
Remember what we learned from Congressman Bernie Sanders after they audited the Federal Reserve?
The directors and board members of the 12 Federal Reserve banks are also running the top financial
institutions. They just printed 26 trillion dollars of American money and gave it to themselves.
There’s nothing “natural” about this at all.
Our next task is to “follow the money” – and see if we can find out what corporations and industries are
owned, either publicly or in secret, by the Federal Reserve “super-entity”. (Glattfelder’s team has not
yet published the full list.)