The damage around the world

| January 23, 2009

Let’s begin our tour with a nice, long statistical analysis of recent economic indicators by David Chapman at SafeHaven. Chapman notes the frequent occurrence of the word “Depression” in recent writing about the global economy. Chapman believes it is not a Global Depression but might become one. At the moment, whether the world enters a […]

England organizes food police

| January 18, 2009

The Telegraph reports that England has devoted 30,000 pounds to organizing WRAP, a program devoted to reducing household food waste. The pilot program will feature house visits in which officials will instruct citizens in approved recipes, how to read food labels, and how to avoid wasting food. The organizers link food waste with increased carbon […]

Top 25 censored news stories of 2009

| January 16, 2009

Project Censored is out with their top 25 censored news stories of 2009. Several of these stories bear on the New World Order takeover. #2 updates the progress of the Security and Prosperity Partnership. As Mexico descends into chaos because of NAFTA and the drug cartels, Plan Mexico gives the U.S. military a presence in […]

Global economic snapshot

| January 13, 2009

From Mish’s Economic Blog, some global economic statistics: Hard Landing Summary UK Retailers Worst December In 14 Years UK home sales lowest since the measure began in 1978 UK interest rates lowest dating back to 1694 Germany exports saw their largest fall in November since reunification in 1990. New Zealand is in its first recession […]

Who caused the global crash?

| December 28, 2008

NWOU is interested in the question of whether the global crash was planned or allowed to happen. Though we cannot answer this question definitively, we have come across a couple of messages that bear on the question.

Whither gold?

| December 18, 2008

Patrick Wood has a provocative article on the future of gold at the August Review. The global financeers understand the value of gold as an alternative to worthless paper money. Why wouldn’t they attempt to corner the world gold market under the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund? If Wood is correct, in the […]

The global economic war, Part 2

| December 17, 2008

The Foreign Response As Secretary Paulson announced the TARP bailout plan, the world economy appeared to freeze. Construction projects around the world were cancelled, world shipping declined to record low levels, foreign banks announced losses, Iceland went into bankruptcy. All eyes turned to Communist China for demand stimulus to keep the game going, but China […]