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October 2011 issue of Freedom's Phoenix magazine - fr33aid

October 2011 issue of Freedom's Phoenix magazine - fr33aid

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Central Banks, BIS and Goldman Sachs Coercion<br />

By SARTRE BATR<br />

Make a Comment • Email Link • Send Letter to Editor • Save Link<br />

“THE few who understand<br />

the system, will<br />

either be so interested<br />

from it’s pr<strong>of</strong>its or so<br />

dependent on it’s favors,<br />

that there will be<br />

no opposition from that<br />

class.”<br />

Rothschild Brothers <strong>of</strong><br />

London, 1863<br />

Did you ever wonder why countries allow private<br />

central banks to <strong>issue</strong> their money? Somehow,<br />

missing in the self-governing status <strong>of</strong> governments<br />

is the courage to deny the seduction<br />

or the threats <strong>of</strong> the global banking cabal, over<br />

the control <strong>of</strong> a nation’s currency. How did this<br />

obvious usurpation <strong>of</strong> independence become an<br />

unquestioned acceptance by the very governments<br />

who proclaim to be sovereign nations?<br />

The answer reveals that the right <strong>of</strong> autonomous<br />

government is now dependent upon the<br />

approval <strong>of</strong> the banking cartel. The myth that a<br />

historic country can exert their populist will and<br />

financial self-determination, when it conflicts or<br />

opposes the interest and objectives <strong>of</strong> the moneychangers,<br />

is outright fantasy.<br />

In an Interview with Jean-Claude Trichet, President<br />

<strong>of</strong> the ECB , conducted on 20 April <strong>2011</strong><br />

by Mr Jorma Pöysä (Kauppalehti) and Mr Juhana<br />

Rossi (Helsingin Sanomat), published on<br />

26 April <strong>2011</strong>, the following makes it very clear<br />

just who is in charge.<br />

Question: As you may know, a populist and<br />

euro-hostile party called True Finns won the<br />

general election in Finland last weekend, obtaining<br />

almost one-fifth <strong>of</strong> the votes. Are you<br />

worried that this anti-euro sentiment will grow<br />

in other euro area countries? Could it dampen<br />

the willingness <strong>of</strong> triple A countries to accept<br />

new rescue arrangements and therefore slow<br />

the gradual recovery from the recession and the<br />

debt/banking crisis?<br />

Answer: As a central bank we <strong>issue</strong> a currency<br />

for absolutely all political sensitivities.<br />

We are the guardian <strong>of</strong> a public good – a credible<br />

and stable currency – and that public good<br />

is for the service <strong>of</strong> all our fellow citizens. We<br />

are, by construction, a multi-partisan and multinational<br />

institution. I will not comment on the<br />

functioning <strong>of</strong> our democracies. We fully respect<br />

the functioning <strong>of</strong> our democracies in which we<br />

have the fortune to live in Europe.<br />

Translate for "our democracies" the vassal states<br />

<strong>of</strong> the usury masters. Blackstone's Commentaries<br />

on the Laws <strong>of</strong> England, p. 1336 reads:<br />

"When money is lent on a contract to receive<br />

not only the principal sum again, but also an increase<br />

by way <strong>of</strong> compensation for the use, the<br />

increase is called interest by those who think it<br />

lawful, and usury by those who do not."<br />

31<br />

Niall Kilkenny in The Moneychangers Exposed<br />

at Last, concludes. "In the ancient world, the<br />

usurer quickly became owner <strong>of</strong> most <strong>of</strong> the<br />

country and had all the silver and gold. Then<br />

the peasants became slaves or revolted. Under<br />

the paper system, the final collapse can be postponed<br />

by printing more fake money. Inflation is<br />

the handmaid <strong>of</strong> the paper system. It is economic<br />

warfare, and more deadly than an invading<br />

army, because it comes from the enemy within."<br />

The Money Masters<br />

How International Bankers Gained<br />

Control <strong>of</strong> America<br />

Today central banks command far more power<br />

to dictate financial consequences than any government.<br />

Simply stated, governments dare not<br />

restrict or abolish their monopoly schemes that<br />

make or break political regimes. The Money<br />

Masters video gives an excellent account on<br />

How International Bankers Gained Control <strong>of</strong><br />

America.<br />

Yet, this same pattern repeats itself throughout<br />

the world. Can there be any doubt that the banksters<br />

directed NATO to remove Col Muammar<br />

Gaddafi because he was proposing a pan African<br />

financial system that would abandon the strangle<br />

hold <strong>of</strong> the IMF? Gold stocks in the hands<br />

<strong>of</strong> a rebel, prescribes the need to overthrow and<br />

punish anyone who dares defy the interest debt<br />

machine. The ultimate moneychanger, the Bank<br />

<strong>of</strong> International Settlement calls the tune. The<br />

Money Masters site exposes the practice.<br />

“The Central bankers’ Bank for International<br />

Settlements (BIS) in 1988 in the “Basel I”<br />

regulations imposed an 8% capital reserve standard<br />

on member central banks. This almost immediately<br />

threw Japan into a 15 year economic<br />

depression. In 2004 Basel II imposed “mark to<br />

the market” capital valuation standards that required<br />

international banks to revalue their reserves<br />

according to changing market valuations<br />

(such as falling home or stock prices). The US<br />

implemented those standards in November,<br />

2007. In December 2007 the US stock market<br />

collapsed and credit began drying up as banks<br />

withheld loans to comply with the 8% capital<br />

requirement as collateral valuations began to<br />

drop. The snowball effect <strong>of</strong> tightening credit,<br />

which reduces economic activity and values<br />

further, which resulted in further tightening <strong>of</strong><br />

credit, etc., has produced a worldwide depression<br />

which is worsening.”<br />

Continues on Page 32<br />

31

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