Web of Debt Presentation
Posted by The Interest on April 5, 2009
Here is a presentation of the topics covered in the book, Web of Debt. The presentation is by the author Ellen Brown.
Mathematically Perfected Economy on YouTube
Posted by The Interest on March 27, 2009
Mike Montagne has put together his presentation on his trade marked plan for a Mathematically Perfected Economy™ on YouTube. Reviewing this information is long and will have to be repeated before you can begin to understand what he is presenting to us. Overall, his point is that the charging of interest in regard to creating money for circulation will eventually bring about failure. As any system of economy built on interest, the rates of interest will have to be reduced to just continue extending the eventual failure of the system.
Start with the first video. Realize that not until the 5th or 6th video will begin to describe the Mathematically Perfected Economy™. I would like to see someone especially economists discuss this possibility. But I realize there will be losers in this plan. As Mike points out, these people are the ones who don’t do any work, but expect to be paid.
(NOTE: The below clip will auto play through all 20 of the episodes. You may need to click the full-screen button to see the figures that he shows in the presentation.)
Money Masters 2: The Secret of Oz
Posted by The Interest on March 3, 2009
The below clip is from the Money Master’s 2, or The Secret of Oz. It is a new documentary that will update the previous version that is below the YouTube clip.
Looks like this new version will build on Ellen Brown’s The Web of Debt. Should be interesting since one of the topics is to discuss the option of governments not issuing debt. A conversation we need to have in this country.
Here’s the original Money Masters…
Produce the Note!
Posted by The Interest on February 27, 2009
As seen on Good Morning America and from Consumer Warning Network.
It is stated in this video that this “product the note” tactic is only a delay tactic until the bank can produce the electronic copy of the note. And there’s the next step. The bank must show the actual physical contract (sheet of paper) that you signed. An electronic print of that contract is not the actual contract. Is it a facsimile. (Or on its face it “appears” similar.) Since the facsimile is not the document you signed, just say you don’t recognize that document. If needed, get forensics to verify that this is not the original note.
Why would GMA tell people they can do this? Because they know that banks will eventually produce the electronic copy of the note. Will they produce the physical, real, contract? Probably not. Thus, the assumption by GMA that these people will eventually either pay or be removed from their property.
The Crisis of Credit Visualized
Posted by The Interest on February 19, 2009
Excellent video explaining the problems with mortgage/housing debt in relation to the credit crisis…
The Crisis of Credit Visualized from Jonathan Jarvis on Vimeo.
Should The Government Stop Dumping Money Into A Giant Hole?
Posted by The Interest on February 18, 2009
Dumping money into a giant hole. Courtesy of The Onion.
Richard Werner: Central Bank Policy
Posted by The Interest on February 8, 2009
Not enough money? Do Central Banks not provide enough money? Or is there not enough velocity?
Banked into Submission
Posted by The Interest on January 30, 2009
Excellent cartoon on what the IMF and World Bank does to the third-world. And as the cartoon finishes, we realize that the same thing the IMF and World Bank does to the third-world is being done to us.
Cody Willard – Fight the Power
Posted by The Interest on January 22, 2009
Cody Willard, January 19, 2009 on Fox Business News:
You’re either fighting these people and their confiscation of private wealth or you’re helping them. Fight ‘em man! Fight the powers!
Icelanders Protests of Bank and Government Execs
Posted by The Interest on
Icelanders are protesting and rioting against their government run banking executives in regard to their tanking economy and money. Maybe they should start yelling “Where’s The Interest!?”
