America

With everyone from ivory tower academics to sin-street hookers proclaiming the need for and benefits of a "war on cash" to save the world from criminals and tax-evaders (oh yeah and to stop NIRP-driven savers from hording cash and crushing central planners' dreams), it is perhaps shocking that Bundesbank board member Carl-Ludwig Thiele warned at an event this week that the attempt to abolish and criminalize cash is out of line with freedom. He said that citizens should continue to decide how and in what form they want to use their money.

Submitted by Eric Zuesse, author of  They’re Not Even Close: The Democratic vs. Republican Economic Records, 1910-2010, and of  CHRIST’S VENTRILOQUISTS: The Event that Created Christianity.

Saudi King & Princes Blackmail U.S. Government

Submitted by Jim Grant via Time.com,

$13,903,107,629,266. Can the nation afford this much debt?

This much I have learned about debt after 40 years of writing and study: It is better not to incur it. Once it is incurred, it is better to pay it off. America, we have a problem.

Saudi Arabia have issued a warning to the Obama administration and Congress that it will impose tough economic sanctions on America if they decide to declassify information in the official 9/11 report which implicates the Saudi regime as orchestrating the attacks.  The Saudi regime have said they will sell off hundreds of billions of dollars’ worth of American assets, if the truth about their role on September 11, 2001, becomes public knowledge.

A laboratory has confirmed the presence of “metallic fibers” from strange raindrops that were dumped from a military aircraft over populated areas in America.  According to Marie Snow and her friend Cori Gunnelsknew, 50 to 60-foot long raindrops, which appeared to be solid in nature, fell from the sky in clusters from three military aircraft that flew overhead.