The Federal Reserve Is Socialism's Insidious Tool
December 8, 2012
By Shah Gilani, Capital Wave Strategist, Money Morning
If you think for one second that the Federal Reserve System is a Godsend that backstops America's banks and our economy in times of trouble, you'd be right for that one second.
But if you take any time to learn how the Fed really works and in whose interest they operate, you'd make yourself sick for a long, long time.
The truth about the Federal Reserve is that it's a dangerous, insidious socialist tool.
Rather than allowing free markets to function as a "clearing mechanism" that rewards success and punishes failure, the Fed fosters underdevelopment of third-world nations, props up corrupt governments, protects the greedy, self-serving banking constituency it serves, and by design promotes socialism to further its mandate to enrich its masters.
I'm sick of the Fed and their control over the U.S. Congress, the American economy, and the world order.
It's about time the American public revolted against the Fed and our pandering Congressmen who pimp for it, abrogated their Constitutional duties to it, and get rich off it, all the while pretending they control it and it's some kind of Constitutional safeguard.
The Untold Story About The Federal Reserve
You see, the Fed was the brainchild of a bunch of the world's most powerful bankers and a few greedy U.S. Congressmen who were not surprisingly in the employ of banker backers.
The history of the Fed is a fascinating story about American politics and power-broking bankers.
The undisputed truth about the creation and mandate of the Federal Reserve System is laid bare, beautifully I might add, in G. Edward Griffin's The Creature from Jekyll Island.
I thought I knew a lot about the Fed, and it turns out I do. But there is so much more that I didn't know, and it's all laid out in the book, with all the accompanying references and proof.
It chilled me to my very core...
Fiscal Cliff
I'd been meaning to read the book for at least ten years, but somehow never got around to it. It was you, several of you, who read this blog who kept telling me to read it.
Well, I did, and there's a part of me that's sorry I did. Nonetheless, I thank you; you know who you are, for keeping on me to read it cover to cover. I owe you.
If the assignation of JFK was the end of the age of innocence, the end of Camelot, reading The Creature from Jekyll Island will end all your illusions about banks and governments, forever.
Please read the book and tell everyone you know to read it, and make sure they do.
If you want to know how banks control Congress, read the book.
If you want to know how banks control you, read the book. If you want to know how banks use the Fed to protect themselves, buy legislators, finance dictators, subjugate foreign countries and make their banker masters filthy rich in the process, read the book.
If you want to know who killed JFK, read the book.
Once you've read the book, nothing will ever be as it was. You will know things you never dreamed were happening.
You will understand why things are the way they are. And, most importantly, you will be able to see into the future because what's happening in the world is planned. It's part of a plan to make money. It's always about money
Forget power. Power is nothing but a means to acquire money. Money is the prime motivator.
You know it. You see it every day. How else is it possible that a lot of (literally) criminals get into Congress with no money, but have to spend millions to get elected (guess where it comes from?) and come out of the other side multimillionaires?
You and I would have a very hard time turning about $175,000 a year after as little as four years into about $7.5 million, about the average net worth of Congressmen and women when they stop serving the public.
I just want to vomit.
Anyway, I'm bringing all this up because I just read the FDIC's Quarterly Banking Profile.
And wouldn't you know it, the banks are flush again. Gee, I wonder how that happened?
Seems like just yesterday they were all insolvent.
Oh, they were. That is until the Fed propped them up, coddled them, protected them and liquefied them with manna from heaven. That would be printed money and quantitative easing par infinitum.
How does the Fed promote socialism, why does it promote socialism? Think about it.
What's so destructive about the Fed is that it can only serve its banker masters, who readily lend to umpteen insolvent governments (including our own) and get paid back in spades one way or another, if they lend so much that the only way to ever get paid back is to socialize countries so their collective debt is the responsibility of all its citizens.
Socialism is a slave-making system. There are no physical chains, but there sure are economic chains. Ask the Greeks. Better yet, look in the mirror and ask our President and Congress, ask them about the Fed, ask them...WTF?
I'll be writing about the Banking Quarterly Profile, what's in it, and what it really means in MoneyMorning on Tuesday. You won't want to miss it.
Next week, I'll also have more on exactly what the Fed does, and what makes them so insidious. So stay tuned.
Newsletter:
http://moneymorning.com/2012/12/08/the-federal-reserve-is-socialisms-insidious-tool/
|
3 comments:
I've never read the book.
Seems the people who have, have been programmed that all is lost since the deception and control runs so deep and was well planned and there are players in every aspect of money to keep it going.
Did those who read the book feel helpless?
Did they feel there is no recourse for what has happened and is happening for so long?
The book has been in existence a long time.
Glen Beck did a show on it and had the author as a guest. Nothing changed.
I haven't read the book because to me, (so that means it's my opinion not a statement of fact), to me if I read the book I may not know the things I know and I may not do the things I do to peacefully resist the status quo and re-establish the freedoms that we have, that are being suppressed.
We were never slaves. We are free People being treated like slaves. The Constitution they abide by prohibits slavery, but people treated like slaves either act like slaves and put up with it and complain but vote and choose their new masters, or they are free and reject the system of control and love those who do not know, and seek ways to say 'No I will not play your game and you are not my leader'.
I see a need for the system to control those that will kill anyone they perceive as a threat. I am peaceful. If i walk up to someone's well armed home to ask for information, I don't need them to think I came to rob them and they shoot me to protect "their property".
I see a need for the system and I see a need for opening the door for those of us who don't want to be part of it.
I don't mean to be disrespectful, but you are very naive, Anon. 3:31. If you use Federal Reserve notes as your money, you are a part of the system. If the money in your savings account is drawing the interest rate set by the Fed. Reserve Bank or its puppet appendage, the US Treasury, you are a part of the system. When your tax dollars were used to bail out the big banks that are part of the system, then you are a part of the system. If you have money invested in stocks and bonds that are being propped up by the Fed's Plunge Protection Team late Fridays before the market closes to avoid a collapse of the market, then you are a part of the system. If you have a gold or silver investment whose prices have been suppressed by the Feds, then you are a part of the system. If your tax dollars are paying the salaries of the useless idiots in Washington who have refused to have a complete audit and have allowed this monster to exist and grow, then you are a part of the system. You may be an unwilling participant, but you are one, nonetheless, like all of us. Just drifting along with the current is not synonymous with lack of participation.
Anon 10:47, you are not being disrespectful, but you make assumptions too easily.
Just because I haven't reveal what I 'DON'T' DO, doesn't mean I do it.
You'd be surprised what I've done, and the changes I made that I see.
It's not my job to broadcast to the world my activities.
But I have given a clue in my post.
Just because I didn't mention 12USC411 doesn't mean I don't know about it or don't use it.
But I can make an assumption about you.
I can bet it's not 'masculine' or 'feminine' to carry a bunch of coins in your pocket or purse.
I can make that assumption.
So you are probably spending the FED money digitally because you don't demand lawful money, you are probably spending it on paper transactions because you haven't written your demand on checks or receipts, and you probably got some notes in your wallet or purse and I'll tell ya, My wallet or purse jingles like a christmas sleigh.
You are preaching to the choir, but I do hope you are also practicing what you preach.
At this time in our life, we must get past the assumption people are doing things they are not.
Ask for clarification, or make your statement in general, but don't direct it at someone as one of those 'if you are doing this you are....' because you are charging your brother or sister and no one should suffer a false charge.
We have enough of those with police and courts.
Let's change our world one communication at a time.
Post a Comment