Director | May 7, 2009
The Bilderberg meeting next week will be in Greece. Paul Joseph Watson has a preview of issues before the global planners. Watch out, this recent stock market rise could be followed by a sharp downturn in the market. Which do you prefer, a long, drawn-out global recession or a quick New World Order takeover? Unfortunately, […]
Director | May 3, 2009
We recently lived through two major Communist holidays, Earth Day (Lenin’s birthday) and May Day (honoring the date of the Russian Revolution). The European Communists celebrated May Day with riots in the streets. See the report by Thomas Grove at Thompson/Reuters. Grove characterizes these riots as fueled by rising unemployment and anger over European governments’ […]
Director | April 25, 2009
Bloomberg reports on GM’s plans for expansion in China even as it closes factories and model lines in the United States.
Director | April 24, 2009
To guard your life (and the life of your pet), you should boycott products made in Communist China. You can do this by referring to the barcode label on the product. The first three digits are the country of origin code. China’s codes are 690 through 695. Barcodes 00 through 13 indicate the product was […]
Director | April 20, 2009
Michael Hudson has written a seminal analysis of the financial crisis, focusing on Iceland as the target for international predatory lending practices. There are two versions of this article, one at Global Research and one at Intellibriefs. We strongly recommend that you read both versions. These articles summarize economic history and economic war in an […]
Director | April 14, 2009
The New World Order takeover cracked apart because Wall Street bankers issued bad debt products to banks around the world. Each leading nation at the G20 meeting had a slightly different agenda, but all were united by the desire to restrict further exploitation by Wall Street bankers. The U.S. government has propped up AIG to […]
Director | March 31, 2009
The U.S.-Communist China alliance broke apart in September of 2008 when China announced that its banks would no longer make loans to the United States. Reuters had a brief story on this announcement. Unfortunately the U.S.-China diplomacy from this point is shrouded in mystery, but we can infer a couple of points from subsequent actions.
