New
Fed Chairman Angrily Rejects Central Bank Audit http://americanfreepress.net/?p=15794
Something fishy is going on! The "copying" of the article
? Try it!
There is no reason for Mr. Obama to be standing with "begging cup in
hand" to repair failing infra-structure. The DEBT of $6.5 TRILLION
DOLLARS was paid.. THE AUDIT WILL PROVE THAT TO BE TRUE. The DEBT PAYMENT-DEBT
CONVERSION WAS PAID WITH GOLD
COLLATERAL, IT CONTAINED "SPECIFIC CONDITIONS" BEING ALL PROPERTY
SOLD UNDER EXECUTIVE ORDER 12803 MUST BE
RETURNED! THIS REQUIRES AN AUDIT!
Click here for the Archived
Webcast of this hearing.
Mrs. Yellen was also scheduled to address the Senate Banking Committee
February 13 as part of her twice yearly report to Congress, but it was
postponed.
ONE must ask of one's self "What is the
Federal Reserve Banking System and Ms. Yellen [Chm.] hiding in the Feds banking
system when
such hostility is evidenced at the simple request to Audit the Books especially
when the Gold Reserves of this nation and many other nations
are coming up short, if non existent? HOWEVER! When Ms. Yellen
appeared before the House Financial Services Committee on February 11t
she became very hostile when the subject of "Audit" was proposed.
Considering former Chairman of the Fed. R. "SIR" Alan
Greenspan, and former president of the United States "SIR" G.H.W.
Bush were business
associates with my 'husband' the Contra Account Holder involved with the
CI-Ltd. Banking [Central Intelligence] and further considering the
Account Holder was murdered, his signature lifted and notarized four (4) years
after his death by those involved which further included the Council
on Foreign Relations who took it even further by their forgeries of Prime Bank
Instruments and when those PBI'S came due, they could not be paid
nor recognized by the BASSEL I-II and III provisions of showing (a) Source
authorization (b) Good, Clean, Clear Marketable Funds.
If I were Ms. Yellen I would not raise such a fuss that it would involve
me "after the fact" in that which, if investigated will prove another
"murder" which
the Statutes never expire. Nor would I allow myself to be put out on the 'hook'
and left hanging to 'dry & die' for someone else ..
http://www.theantechamber.net/V_K_Durham/VkPublicNotice.html
Oct 18, 2003 - October 7, 2003 P U B L I C N O T I C E (Caution Some image links contained in this page lead to images
that are of a very graphic nature
Mrs. Yellen’s demeanor noticeably changed when that sore spot was
exposed. She made it clear that in no manner whatsoever would the Fed ever
allow an in-depth government audit to “second guess” the sacred monetary policy
conducted behind closed doors by the Fed’s Open Market Committee (FOMC).
That committee publishes minutes and a basic schedule, but even
presidents and Congress members cannot attend FOMC’s meetings. The Fed calls
that “independence,” which it certainly is. But critics say that deciding how
much money enters the economy, and under what terms, is a critical piece of the
Fed’s actions that needs to be much better understood and closely watched, not
hidden.
Posey called Paul’s audit bill “the most-sponsored bipartisan
bill” that’s been put before the House in recent memory. It passed the House
with flying colors in mid-2012 but was blocked in the Senate. Paul’s son,
Senator Rand Paul (R-Ky.), reintroduced it in the
current Congress as S. 209. A similar bill is
parked in committee on the House side.
including the deaths of over 3,000 Americans at the WTC'S because THE
DEBT INSTRUMENTS of September 12, 1991 came due at Cantor Fitzgerald.
http://www.theantechamber.net/V_K_Durham/More911FinancialTerror.htm
Dec 19, 2006 - Cash payoffs, bonds and murder linked to White House 911 finance .... an as yet
unidentified operation;
THESE DEATHS MUST ALSO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ALSO
Back
to the Philippine Operation. This group incorporated Cosmos Seafood
Energy Marketing, Ltd; Nevada ID# 1707-85 ignoring the fact the corporation is held in TRUST, and in
specifics Durham International Ltd; Trust and Durham (Intl. Ltd;) HOLDING TRUST (TIAS 12087) to take care of that little boo-boo a doppleganger operation
under the name of International Durham Ltd. was put into operation, which fell
on it's face due to the inability to show "authorization-source of
collateral-good, clean, clear marketables. But! when over 62,000 [averaging
a minimum of $10 Billion Dollars] [see:
http://www.theantechamber.net/VkDocuments/DocGroupG/Gpage4.html of these worthless 'derivatives' were put out in the
Far East Banking, and the World Bank-IMF
held, themselves over 5,868 of these worthless
Gold Derivatives authorized by President George Bush (#41) in 1991, giving
James Baker III, Alan Greenspan, Nicholas Brady, the authorization to
"use" property that did not belong to the United States, was not
under Presidential Authorization i.e., The Treaty instruments held in Trust known as Bonus 3392-181
New Fed Chairman Angrily Rejects Central Bank Audit
Click here for the Archived
Webcast of this hearing.
Mrs. Yellen was also scheduled to address the Senate Banking Committee
February 13 as part of her twice yearly report to Congress, but it was
postponed.
Janet Yellen bristles when asked about audit of Federal Reserve
By Mark Anderson
Click here for the Archived
Webcast of this hearing.
Mrs. Yellen was also scheduled to address the Senate Banking Committee February
13 as part of her twice yearly report to Congress, but it was postponed.
By Mark Anderson
New Fed Chairman Angrily Rejects Central Bank Audit
February 24, 2014 AFP
• Janet Yellen bristles when asked about audit of Federal Reserve
By Mark Anderson
Click here for the Archived
Webcast of this hearing.
Mrs. Yellen was also scheduled to address the Senate Banking Committee
February 13 as part of her twice yearly report to Congress, but it was
postponed.
At the House hearing, Representative Bill Posey
(R-Fla.) and Representative Michele Bachmann (R-Minn.) not
only pressed Mrs. Yellen on what she’d think of Paul’s bill if it were
operational, they also touched on monetary policy—the Holy Grail of Fed operations.
Mrs. Yellen’s demeanor noticeably changed when that sore spot was
exposed. She made it clear that in no manner whatsoever would the Fed ever
allow an in-depth government audit to “second guess” the sacred monetary policy
conducted behind closed doors by the Fed’s Open Market Committee (FOMC).
That committee publishes minutes and a basic schedule, but even
presidents and Congress members cannot attend FOMC’s meetings. The Fed calls
that “independence,” which it certainly is. But critics say that deciding how
much money enters the economy, and under what terms, is a critical piece of the
Fed’s actions that needs to be much better understood and closely watched, not
hidden.
Posey called Paul’s audit bill “the most-sponsored bipartisan
bill” that’s been put before the House in recent memory. It passed the House
with flying colors in mid-2012 but was blocked in the Senate. Paul’s son,
Senator Rand Paul (R-Ky.), reintroduced it in the
current Congress as S. 209. A similar bill is
parked in committee on the House side.
An unavoidable question is that if Bachmann and Posey think an audit
is so important, then why don’t we see more action on these ready-to-go audit
bills?
When Mrs. Yellen indicated that she finds it hard to believe
Congress may not fully trust the Federal Reserve, Posey shot back: “Some of us
believe in the adage ‘trust but verify.’”
He told Mrs. Yellen that federal agencies are subjected to
government audits that the Fed somehow avoids, apart from sundry audits
conducted by private accounting firms. Why not the Fed?
Posey stressed to Mrs. Yellen that Paul’s audit bill limits itself
to “post-decision audits.” That means that individual Fed actions, including
those taken by the FOMC, would not be second-guessed. Posey thought that
condition would cure Mrs. Yellen’s jitters about elected officials looking over
the Fed’s shoulder when it devises and implements monetary policy.
He was mistaken.
While Mrs. Yellen made a throw-away remark that perhaps the
Government Accountability Office could visit the Fed and read its meeting
transcripts, she kept returning to the same-old Fed boilerplate that
“political” intervention (read: public input or real accountability) is not
welcome at the Federal Reserve.
“An audit is different than second-guessing policy judgments,” she
stated with a faint hint of contempt.
As if reading a script, Mrs. Yellen repeated that the Fed’s
assigned duty is to “maximize sustainable employment and price stability.” She
added: “[Keeping] inflation running well below 2% is our objective.”
Mrs. Bachmann, who also pressed Mrs. Yellen about her view of an
audit, stressed that there is growing public criticism of the Fed. She asked
how struggling Americans could ever hope to have any control over their often
gloomy economic destinies if the Fed insists that a real public audit is
unacceptable.
Mrs. Yellen only replied that committee hearings like this one
were pretty much all Americans and Congress could ever hope to have in terms of
influencing or in any way trying to steer the Fed.
Among other things, Mrs. Yellen said the Fed has plans to carry
out “proposed rulemaking” to address highly risky ventures engaged in by banks.
This was in response to a question on why most banks engage in elaborate
investments without providing a practical benefit to the productive sector. She
added that the Fed would cooperate with the Securities and Exchange Commission,
which she feels has more authority in this respect.
She also declared the dollar is stable and will always be the
world’s reserve currency. But she made that statement while largely avoiding
the question of what the Fed would do if the dollar loses its reserve status
amid nations increasingly trading with other currencies.
She casually dodged the statement by Representative Brad
Sherman (D-Calif.) that “we need Jimmy Stewart
banking back in the U.S.” He was referring to the community-friendly banker
played by Stewart in “It’s a Wonderful Life.”
Sherman is concerned that the Fed is too tolerant of banks that
only loan to large interests and deny loans to small business owners.
Mark Anderson is AFP’s roving reporter.
New Fed Chairman Angrily Rejects Central Bank Audit
February 24, 2014 AFP
• Janet Yellen bristles when asked about audit of Federal Reserve
By Mark Anderson
Click here for the Archived
Webcast of this hearing.
Mrs. Yellen was also scheduled to address the Senate Banking Committee
February 13 as part of her twice yearly report to Congress, but it was
postponed.
At the House hearing, Representative Bill Posey
(R-Fla.) and Representative Michele Bachmann (R-Minn.) not
only pressed Mrs. Yellen on what she’d think of Paul’s bill if it were
operational, they also touched on monetary policy—the Holy Grail of Fed
operations.
Mrs. Yellen’s demeanor noticeably changed when that sore spot was
exposed. She made it clear that in no manner whatsoever would the Fed ever
allow an in-depth government audit to “second guess” the sacred monetary policy
conducted behind closed doors by the Fed’s Open Market Committee (FOMC).
That committee publishes minutes and a basic schedule, but even
presidents and Congress members cannot attend FOMC’s meetings. The Fed calls that
“independence,” which it certainly is. But critics say that deciding how much
money enters the economy, and under what terms, is a critical piece of the
Fed’s actions that needs to be much better understood and closely watched, not
hidden.
Posey called Paul’s audit bill “the most-sponsored bipartisan
bill” that’s been put before the House in recent memory. It passed the House
with flying colors in mid-2012 but was blocked in the Senate. Paul’s son,
Senator Rand Paul (R-Ky.), reintroduced it in the
current Congress as S. 209. A similar bill is
parked in committee on the House side.
An unavoidable question is that if Bachmann and Posey think an
audit is so important, then why don’t we see more action on these ready-to-go
audit bills?
When Mrs. Yellen indicated that she finds it hard to believe
Congress may not fully trust the Federal Reserve, Posey shot back: “Some of us
believe in the adage ‘trust but verify.’”
He told Mrs. Yellen that federal agencies are subjected to
government audits that the Fed somehow avoids, apart from sundry audits
conducted by private accounting firms. Why not the Fed?
Posey stressed to Mrs. Yellen that Paul’s audit bill limits itself
to “post-decision audits.” That means that individual Fed actions, including
those taken by the FOMC, would not be second-guessed. Posey thought that
condition would cure Mrs. Yellen’s jitters about elected officials looking over
the Fed’s shoulder when it devises and implements monetary policy.
He was mistaken.
While Mrs. Yellen made a throw-away remark that perhaps the
Government Accountability Office could visit the Fed and read its meeting
transcripts, she kept returning to the same-old Fed boilerplate that
“political” intervention (read: public input or real accountability) is not
welcome at the Federal Reserve.
“An audit is different than second-guessing policy judgments,” she
stated with a faint hint of contempt.
As if reading a script, Mrs. Yellen repeated that the Fed’s
assigned duty is to “maximize sustainable employment and price stability.” She
added: “[Keeping] inflation running well below 2% is our objective.”
Mrs. Bachmann, who also pressed Mrs. Yellen about her view of an
audit, stressed that there is growing public criticism of the Fed. She asked
how struggling Americans could ever hope to have any control over their often
gloomy economic destinies if the Fed insists that a real public audit is
unacceptable.
Mrs. Yellen only replied that committee hearings like this one
were pretty much all Americans and Congress could ever hope to have in terms of
influencing or in any way trying to steer the Fed.
Among other things, Mrs. Yellen said the Fed has plans to carry
out “proposed rulemaking” to address highly risky ventures engaged in by banks.
This was in response to a question on why most banks engage in elaborate
investments without providing a practical benefit to the productive sector. She
added that the Fed would cooperate with the Securities and Exchange Commission,
which she feels has more authority in this respect.
She also declared the dollar is stable and will always be the
world’s reserve currency. But she made that statement while largely avoiding
the question of what the Fed would do if the dollar loses its reserve status
amid nations increasingly trading with other currencies.
She casually dodged the statement by Representative Brad
Sherman (D-Calif.) that “we need Jimmy Stewart
banking back in the U.S.” He was referring to the community-friendly banker
played by Stewart in “It’s a Wonderful Life.”
Sherman is concerned that the Fed is too tolerant of banks that
only loan to large interests and deny loans to small business owners.
Mark Anderson is AFP’s roving reporter.
• Janet Yellen bristles when asked about audit of Federal Reserve
By Mark Anderson
Click here for the Archived
Webcast of this hearing.
Mrs. Yellen was also scheduled to address the Senate Banking Committee
February 13 as part of her twice yearly report to Congress, but it was
postponed.
At the House hearing, Representative Bill Posey
(R-Fla.) and Representative Michele Bachmann (R-Minn.) not
only pressed Mrs. Yellen on what she’d think of Paul’s bill if it were
operational, they also touched on monetary policy—the Holy Grail of Fed
operations.
Mrs. Yellen’s demeanor noticeably changed when that sore spot was
exposed. She made it clear that in no manner whatsoever would the Fed ever
allow an in-depth government audit to “second guess” the sacred monetary policy
conducted behind closed doors by the Fed’s Open Market Committee (FOMC).
That committee publishes minutes and a basic schedule, but even
presidents and Congress members cannot attend FOMC’s meetings. The Fed calls
that “independence,” which it certainly is. But critics say that deciding how
much money enters the economy, and under what terms, is a critical piece of the
Fed’s actions that needs to be much better understood and closely watched, not
hidden.
Posey called Paul’s audit bill “the most-sponsored bipartisan
bill” that’s been put before the House in recent memory. It passed the House
with flying colors in mid-2012 but was blocked in the Senate. Paul’s son,
Senator Rand Paul (R-Ky.), reintroduced it in the
current Congress as S. 209. A similar bill is
parked in committee on the House side.
New Fed Chairman Angrily Rejects Central Bank Audit
February 24, 2014 AFP
