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May 25, 2010 at 7:40 PM #555046May 25, 2010 at 9:56 PM #554128KSMountainParticipant
[quote=investor]… I fear that when that happens, not if, the collapse will be an excuse to start a one world money supply, goverened by one large central bank.[/quote]
Among the many things to fear and worry about, I believe you truly do not need to fear that, investor.Nationalist/tribal tendencies are too strong. You think you’re going to get 6 billion people (or even just say their 200 leaders) to agree on *anything*, you’re crazy.
It seems to me the Euro will be lucky to hold onto its current adherents, let alone grow. And it’s a far, far cry from there to a Euro/Dollar union.
And then after that you think the Renmimbi will just come on board too? Try to picture those discussions…
I guess you postulated some kind of collapse as a precondition. Even if I believed in such a collapse (which I don’t) I don’t think the likely result would be *larger* entities, I think the likely result would be more localized entities and more anarchy, not a mindnumbing uniformity.
If you can’t even get Europe to agree with itself, how do you possibly make the leap to a single central bank?
May 25, 2010 at 9:56 PM #554234KSMountainParticipant[quote=investor]… I fear that when that happens, not if, the collapse will be an excuse to start a one world money supply, goverened by one large central bank.[/quote]
Among the many things to fear and worry about, I believe you truly do not need to fear that, investor.Nationalist/tribal tendencies are too strong. You think you’re going to get 6 billion people (or even just say their 200 leaders) to agree on *anything*, you’re crazy.
It seems to me the Euro will be lucky to hold onto its current adherents, let alone grow. And it’s a far, far cry from there to a Euro/Dollar union.
And then after that you think the Renmimbi will just come on board too? Try to picture those discussions…
I guess you postulated some kind of collapse as a precondition. Even if I believed in such a collapse (which I don’t) I don’t think the likely result would be *larger* entities, I think the likely result would be more localized entities and more anarchy, not a mindnumbing uniformity.
If you can’t even get Europe to agree with itself, how do you possibly make the leap to a single central bank?
May 25, 2010 at 9:56 PM #554721KSMountainParticipant[quote=investor]… I fear that when that happens, not if, the collapse will be an excuse to start a one world money supply, goverened by one large central bank.[/quote]
Among the many things to fear and worry about, I believe you truly do not need to fear that, investor.Nationalist/tribal tendencies are too strong. You think you’re going to get 6 billion people (or even just say their 200 leaders) to agree on *anything*, you’re crazy.
It seems to me the Euro will be lucky to hold onto its current adherents, let alone grow. And it’s a far, far cry from there to a Euro/Dollar union.
And then after that you think the Renmimbi will just come on board too? Try to picture those discussions…
I guess you postulated some kind of collapse as a precondition. Even if I believed in such a collapse (which I don’t) I don’t think the likely result would be *larger* entities, I think the likely result would be more localized entities and more anarchy, not a mindnumbing uniformity.
If you can’t even get Europe to agree with itself, how do you possibly make the leap to a single central bank?
May 25, 2010 at 9:56 PM #554820KSMountainParticipant[quote=investor]… I fear that when that happens, not if, the collapse will be an excuse to start a one world money supply, goverened by one large central bank.[/quote]
Among the many things to fear and worry about, I believe you truly do not need to fear that, investor.Nationalist/tribal tendencies are too strong. You think you’re going to get 6 billion people (or even just say their 200 leaders) to agree on *anything*, you’re crazy.
It seems to me the Euro will be lucky to hold onto its current adherents, let alone grow. And it’s a far, far cry from there to a Euro/Dollar union.
And then after that you think the Renmimbi will just come on board too? Try to picture those discussions…
I guess you postulated some kind of collapse as a precondition. Even if I believed in such a collapse (which I don’t) I don’t think the likely result would be *larger* entities, I think the likely result would be more localized entities and more anarchy, not a mindnumbing uniformity.
If you can’t even get Europe to agree with itself, how do you possibly make the leap to a single central bank?
May 25, 2010 at 9:56 PM #555095KSMountainParticipant[quote=investor]… I fear that when that happens, not if, the collapse will be an excuse to start a one world money supply, goverened by one large central bank.[/quote]
Among the many things to fear and worry about, I believe you truly do not need to fear that, investor.Nationalist/tribal tendencies are too strong. You think you’re going to get 6 billion people (or even just say their 200 leaders) to agree on *anything*, you’re crazy.
It seems to me the Euro will be lucky to hold onto its current adherents, let alone grow. And it’s a far, far cry from there to a Euro/Dollar union.
And then after that you think the Renmimbi will just come on board too? Try to picture those discussions…
I guess you postulated some kind of collapse as a precondition. Even if I believed in such a collapse (which I don’t) I don’t think the likely result would be *larger* entities, I think the likely result would be more localized entities and more anarchy, not a mindnumbing uniformity.
If you can’t even get Europe to agree with itself, how do you possibly make the leap to a single central bank?
May 25, 2010 at 10:31 PM #554132KSMountainParticipant[quote=KSMountain][quote=investor]… I fear that when that happens, not if, the collapse will be an excuse to start a one world money supply, goverened by one large central bank.[/quote]
Among the many things to fear and worry about, I believe you truly do not need to fear that, investor.[/quote]For example, I worry about things like this:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science_and_environment/10159361.stmCan someone talk me off the ledge please?
May 25, 2010 at 10:31 PM #554239KSMountainParticipant[quote=KSMountain][quote=investor]… I fear that when that happens, not if, the collapse will be an excuse to start a one world money supply, goverened by one large central bank.[/quote]
Among the many things to fear and worry about, I believe you truly do not need to fear that, investor.[/quote]For example, I worry about things like this:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science_and_environment/10159361.stmCan someone talk me off the ledge please?
May 25, 2010 at 10:31 PM #554726KSMountainParticipant[quote=KSMountain][quote=investor]… I fear that when that happens, not if, the collapse will be an excuse to start a one world money supply, goverened by one large central bank.[/quote]
Among the many things to fear and worry about, I believe you truly do not need to fear that, investor.[/quote]For example, I worry about things like this:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science_and_environment/10159361.stmCan someone talk me off the ledge please?
May 25, 2010 at 10:31 PM #554825KSMountainParticipant[quote=KSMountain][quote=investor]… I fear that when that happens, not if, the collapse will be an excuse to start a one world money supply, goverened by one large central bank.[/quote]
Among the many things to fear and worry about, I believe you truly do not need to fear that, investor.[/quote]For example, I worry about things like this:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science_and_environment/10159361.stmCan someone talk me off the ledge please?
May 25, 2010 at 10:31 PM #555099KSMountainParticipant[quote=KSMountain][quote=investor]… I fear that when that happens, not if, the collapse will be an excuse to start a one world money supply, goverened by one large central bank.[/quote]
Among the many things to fear and worry about, I believe you truly do not need to fear that, investor.[/quote]For example, I worry about things like this:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science_and_environment/10159361.stmCan someone talk me off the ledge please?
May 26, 2010 at 5:43 AM #554203aldanteParticipantinspector general audits may be less than optimal, and disclosure of those audit results may be limited, but it IS audited. Every single year.
Clues available for free.
http://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/files/BSTcombinedfinstmt2009.pdf%5B/quote%5D
Are you toying with us? Less then optimal?? I am laughing my a** off. I guess the Author Anderson audit of ENRON was less the optimal in your opinion? Look all you Fed defenders, this entity hired lobbyists using our money to stop s604. Someone somewhere convinced most major media outlets that auditing the past actions of the Fed – like actually where the money is, was the same as its losing its “independence”. Wrong, not in either the house bill or senate bill. As far as your cute statement “clues available for free” statement: the best information to decided to buy a car are the commercials on tv.
May 26, 2010 at 5:43 AM #554308aldanteParticipantinspector general audits may be less than optimal, and disclosure of those audit results may be limited, but it IS audited. Every single year.
Clues available for free.
http://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/files/BSTcombinedfinstmt2009.pdf%5B/quote%5D
Are you toying with us? Less then optimal?? I am laughing my a** off. I guess the Author Anderson audit of ENRON was less the optimal in your opinion? Look all you Fed defenders, this entity hired lobbyists using our money to stop s604. Someone somewhere convinced most major media outlets that auditing the past actions of the Fed – like actually where the money is, was the same as its losing its “independence”. Wrong, not in either the house bill or senate bill. As far as your cute statement “clues available for free” statement: the best information to decided to buy a car are the commercials on tv.
May 26, 2010 at 5:43 AM #554795aldanteParticipantinspector general audits may be less than optimal, and disclosure of those audit results may be limited, but it IS audited. Every single year.
Clues available for free.
http://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/files/BSTcombinedfinstmt2009.pdf%5B/quote%5D
Are you toying with us? Less then optimal?? I am laughing my a** off. I guess the Author Anderson audit of ENRON was less the optimal in your opinion? Look all you Fed defenders, this entity hired lobbyists using our money to stop s604. Someone somewhere convinced most major media outlets that auditing the past actions of the Fed – like actually where the money is, was the same as its losing its “independence”. Wrong, not in either the house bill or senate bill. As far as your cute statement “clues available for free” statement: the best information to decided to buy a car are the commercials on tv.
May 26, 2010 at 5:43 AM #554895aldanteParticipantinspector general audits may be less than optimal, and disclosure of those audit results may be limited, but it IS audited. Every single year.
Clues available for free.
http://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/files/BSTcombinedfinstmt2009.pdf%5B/quote%5D
Are you toying with us? Less then optimal?? I am laughing my a** off. I guess the Author Anderson audit of ENRON was less the optimal in your opinion? Look all you Fed defenders, this entity hired lobbyists using our money to stop s604. Someone somewhere convinced most major media outlets that auditing the past actions of the Fed – like actually where the money is, was the same as its losing its “independence”. Wrong, not in either the house bill or senate bill. As far as your cute statement “clues available for free” statement: the best information to decided to buy a car are the commercials on tv.
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