Former readers of this blog may find the following of interest.
Recently I began to do something more with my old alternate currency system concept from 2011 — The People’s NWO: Every Man His Own Central Banker.
See deror.org for more info.
Tag Archives: money
Retired Banker Blows Whistle On “The Greatest Scam On Earth”
27 SepYes, the context is America-centric. But the scam is global.
With a few notable exceptions. Those notable exceptions just happen to be countries that typically get labelled as “evil” “terrorist” “dictatorships”. Did you know that the first big change in Libya, even before the “civil war” ended and Gaddafi was overthrown, was the establishment of a new central bank?
The key part of this exposé — what the ex-banker calls the “3rd part of the scam” — begins at 3:22sec –
My real name is Currency, but those that think they know me, call me Money
24 MayCross-posted from ZenGardner:
My real name is Currency, but those that think they know me, call me Money.
Thanks to multi-generational conditioning, you unconsciously accept me in your life as normal and necessary. You use euphemisms to help you ignore my true character, by safely referring to me as a “medium of exchange”, and I’ve adapted numerous nicknames like bucks, dough, scratch, bread, juice and Benjamins. I like these references as they tend to disarm thinking minds.
Most people have no idea where I come from, and I like it that way. I create division by my very nature and I place arbitrary values on everything, including life. But I have no actual value other than that which you, and the other users, give me with your energy and time. By my nature, I enslave people and entire groups of people (protest if you will… but you are not immune). I am viral in nature and millions of people get paid with me just to keep track of me. I am extremely powerful and very unforgiving.
Doubting my power? I can create situations and circumstances that would otherwise probably not exist:
– Have several total strangers prepare, serve and clean-up an entire meal for you and your family at a restaurant.
– Get someone with less of me to mow your lawn.
– Buy shoes and clothing made by nameless, faceless children in far-away places that lack me.
– Use me to increase your “quality of life” by replacing your 42″ LCD with a 50″ LED.
– Buy a motor vehicle when others can’t afford a bicycle.
– Put YOUR kids in a safer neighborhood and better schools.
– Take a vacation to try to forget about me, while at the same time, spending lots of me in the process.
– Purchase a piece of paper from a university that suggests that you are intellectually superior, so you can take more of me from those deemed less intelligent, or that have not purchased the piece of paper themselves.
– Display me in various ways to demonstrate how successful you are.
– Attract people with me… friends, clients… even a wife or a husband.
– Spend me on hobbies, diversions and chemicals designed to help you forget about the process of getting me.
– Invest me so I magically reproduce myself (you don’t really now how this works, but you pretend to).
– Trade your time and freedom for me. I think you call it a job?
– Get your illnesses treated if you have a enough of me.
– Use me to help bring comfort to your life in a world where many are suffering.
– Pay people to govern you.
– With enough of me, you could run for a political office.
– Build a church with me, create a religion with me.
– Use me to worship your favorite sports teams.
– Lie, cheat or steal to get me.
– Have others lie, cheat and steal to get me, so you feel innocent.
– Wage wars using me.
– Get others to wage wars using me, so you feel innocent.
– Use me to determine which people should succeed, and which should fail.
I have only a few masters; those that created me. They work for the god that is printed on me. The rest of you are simply unwitting disciples.
You will think about me today, directly or indirectly, over 500 times.; how to get me, hold on to me, but mostly how to spend me. This keeps you completely detached from who and what you really are, and my masters like it that way. While I may be powerful, I’m nothing compared to what you were… before me.
By Scooter.
See also:
A Tale Of Usury, Explosions, And A Used Car Salesman
“Money Has To Serve, Not Rule!” – Pope Francis Is Right
17 MayFrom the Age (my emphasis added):
Vatican City: Pope Francis has denounced the global financial system, blasting the “cult of money” that he says is tyrannising the poor and turning humans into expendable consumer goods.
In his first major speech on the subject, Francis demanded Thursday that financial and political leaders reform the global financial system to make it more ethical and concerned for the common good. He said: “Money has to serve, not to rule!”
I suggest that, if ‘Frank’ is frank about his rhetoric, that he begin by carefully, prayerfully, and conscientiously reexamining ‘his’ church’s teaching, right back through its entire history, on the key question of Usury.
He might like to purchase Michael Hoffman’s “Usury In Christendom: The Mortal Sin that Was, and Now Is Not” to save him spending an eternity in research purgatory.
When ‘Frank’ humbly recognises that he, along with all his preceding “Infallible’s” since the Renaissance, are — by practice and decree of the church in its first millennia and a half — all flagrant heretics on the question of Usury, then this blogger might begin to take his preaching seriously.
In the meantime, I will continue pontificating my own “vision” for an alternative “money” system. One that would indeed “reform the global financial system to make it more ethical and concerned for the common good” –
The People’s NWO: Every Man His Own Central Banker
Numbers Count For Nothing
15 Apr
A little economic insight. Prompted by the funeral today of my childhood best mate’s brother.
It’s only numbers.
R.I.P. Jeff
“Stress less.”
– Jeff
All Wars Are Bankers’ Wars
16 FebThis is superb. A “must watch”.
Listen carefully.
Share widely.
Because it is the truth.
“The common enemy of all humankind are private central banks…”
Peter The Roman
12 FebBreaking News: Former Goldman Sachs CEO favourite to be the last pope
Unsurprising.
After all, the bankers are ‘doing god’s work‘.
Just don’t ask “Which god?“.
Starve The Beast
17 Oct
In observing the “Occupy” movement now growing around the Western World, your humble blogger recalls an old wisdom story, attributed to a Native American elder:
“Inside of me there are two dogs. One of the dogs is mean and evil. The other dog is good. The mean dog fights the good dog, all of the time.” When asked which dog wins, he reflected for a moment and replied, “The one I feed the most.”
On the weekend I was reminded of this wisdom, upon reading the following article in Australia’s Sunday Telegraph:
Banks are handing out bonuses to staff who upsize your debt
BANK staff are being offered Christmas party bonuses, free meals and other prizes to push more credit cards, loans, insurance policies and other products to customers.
Australia’s biggest lender – the CBA – has launched a “double up” campaign to push personal bankers and tellers into selling twice as many products, such as increasing credit limits, each week.
The other three major banks – the NAB, ANZ and Westpac – are also forcing branch staff to meet stringent weekly sales targets as the “big four” battle for market share.
An internal CBA document obtained by The Sunday Telegraph reveals the pre-Christmas push to supersize customers – increase their credit limits, convince them to take out home and contents policies and open up new accounts.
“We are under increasing pressure from competitors who are looking for a greater share of our retail banking business,” CBA retail banking boss Ross McEwan says in the document.
The briefing reads: “The campaign encourages sales teams to double their sales productivity during October and November to earn double the fun (and funds) at their end of year team celebrations.”
Staff at the four major banks, which are expected to record a combined profit of $24.2bn this financial year, have also revealed the tactics used to win over customers.
Sales targets differ depending on the branch size and location. Convincing a customer to roll their credit card debt into their mortgage is a target winner.
At Westpac, each personal banker has a revenue target of about $3750 a week.
Selling a credit card earns $150 towards that goal. At NAB, a city branch with four staff would have to sell 72 products a week, while a teller has to make 10 “quality” referrals to personal bankers that result in a sale.
Personal bankers have to sell 13-16 items. Debt products are worth the most because they are more lucrative for the bank.
All banks encourage staff to “cross sell” so when a customer opens a savings account, staff are likely to offer an increased credit card limit or income protection insurance.
“Staff get really desperate, to the point where they will convince customers they need something when they really don’t,” a Westpac staffer said.
Even more telling, the small inset story accompanying this article, in the paper’s print version:
Bank staff say their targets are so high and unrealistic they are selling customers products they don’t need or can’t afford.
Staff from Commonwealth, Westpac, ANZ and NAB describe work as a pressure cooker and say they are forced to meet stringent targets – a claim all four banks categorically deny.
Workers say white boards are used in branches to track sales.
“We don’t want to be pushing debt on to people but you have the pressure of your job security hinging on it,” a CBA staffer told The Sunday Telegraph.
“A home loan is a life long debt. We shouldn’t be selling it like a box of crackers.”
After three years as a CBA teller, the “cut-throat” environment became too much for 20-year-old Tyson Adams.
“The whole time your target is being pushed on you really hard and it is never negotiable … it doesn’t even matter if you are off sick, you have to make it up.”
An NAB worker said” “It is not about whether you are great with the customers; at the end of the day it is how much you have either referred or you have sold.”
A Westpac banker said: “They give us lists of customers who have almost paid out their home loans so we have to call them and get them to borrow more, go get an investment property or something.”
Your humble blogger has a word of advice for the growing thousands in the “Occupy” movement, who are (apparently) protesting against Greed.
Just DON’T Do It.
Borrow, that is.
They say that “money makes the world go ’round”.
They lie.
Our world runs not on “money”, but on debt.
Your agreement to borrow is The Beast’s daily bread.
In the old Native American wisdom tale, the winner in the fight of good versus evil was the one that he fed the most.
A simple, alternative view of the same tale, is that the loser is the one we feed the least.
Starve The Beast.
“After these things I saw another angel coming down from heaven, having great authority, and the earth was illuminated with his glory. And he cried mightily with a loud voice, saying, “Babylon the great is fallen, is fallen, and has become a dwelling place of demons, a prison for every foul spirit, and a cage for every unclean and hated bird! For all the nations have drunk of the wine of the wrath of her fornication, the kings of the earth have committed fornication with her, and the merchants of the earth have become rich through the abundance of her luxury.”
And I heard another voice from heaven saying, “Come out of her, my people, lest you share in her sins, and lest you receive of her plagues.”
* Please see also “The People’s NWO: Every Man His Own Central Banker”
UPDATE:
Paying down (y)our debt, and refusing to take out more, is the fastest way to kill the Beast. Most people don’t even realise that the simple act of paying down debt (and not taking out more) reduces the banks’ “assets” on their balance sheet. Eventually, all they have is Liabilities (your actual savings, plus outgoing interest payments owed to you on your savings) … and no Assets.
Barnaby Is Right 
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