Rolluplostinspace wrote:LordRaven wrote:Rolluplostinspace wrote:Raven you don't even understand your own fucking posts.
You keep saying for years now that the New Labour government weren't prepared. I keep asking you why they should have been.
You then deflect onto what Brown had to do that he hadn't saved up our money to do.
Because in 2003 The Times and other papers dedicated articles to the fact that the world wide boom meant we had a surplus of cash and they suggested paying off the national debt and setting all the extra income aside for a day when the rood needed fixing-
You like it when newspaper editors dictate government policy?
As for the rest of it
They could pay off all the debt and still have shit loads left!
Britain didn't have that kind of money even at the height of the oil boom.
I doubt you'll ever grasp what Fletch said about debt and money creation.
Our money is created as units of debt where the last country remaining Iran .... continues to crate their dosh as units of value.
It's why they are totally surrounded and totally threatened and will be bombed into submission or totally destroyed.
I had this ... I tried to have this discussion with you as to the true reasons Libya was destroyed Gaddafi murdered and the gold looted but it didn't work.
Gadhafi’s Gold-money Plan Would Have Devastated Dollar Friday, 11 November 2011
It remains unclear exactly why or how the Gadhafi regime went from “a model” and an “important ally” to the next target for regime change in a period of just a few years. But after claims of “genocide” as the justification for NATO intervention were disputed by experts, several other theories have been floated.
Oil, of course, has been mentioned frequently — Libya is Africa‘s largest oil producer. But one possible reason in particular for Gadhafi’s fall from grace has gained significant traction among analysts and segments of the non-Western media: central banking and the global monetary system.
According to more than a few observers, Gadhafi’s plan to quit selling Libyan oil in U.S. dollars — demanding payment instead in gold-backed “dinars” (a single African currency made from gold) — was the real cause. The regime, sitting on massive amounts of gold, estimated at close to 150 tons, was also pushing other African and Middle Eastern governments to follow suit.
And it literally had the potential to bring down the dollar and the world monetary system by extension, according to analysts. French President Nicolas Sarkozy reportedly went so far as to call Libya a “threat” to the financial security of the world. The “Insiders” were apparently panicking over Gadhafi’s plan.
"Any move such as that would certainly not be welcomed by the power elite today, who are responsible for controlling the world's central banks,” noted financial analyst Anthony Wile, editor of the free market-oriented Daily Bell, in an interview with RT. “So yes, that would certainly be something that would cause his immediate dismissal and the need for other reasons to be brought forward [for] removing him from power."
According to Wile, Gadhafi’s plan would have strengthened the whole continent of Africa in the eyes of economists backing sound money — not to mention investors. But it would have been especially devastating for the U.S. economy, the American dollar, and particularly the elite in charge of the system.
“The central banking Ponzi scheme requires an ever-increasing base of demand and the immediate silencing of those who would threaten its existence,” Wile noted in a piece entitled “Gaddafi Planned Gold Dinar, Now Under Attack” earlier this year. “Perhaps that is what the hurry [was] in removing Gaddafi in particular and those who might have been sympathetic to his monetary idea.”
Investor newsletters and commentaries have been buzzing for months with speculation about the link between Gadhafi’s gold dinar and the NATO-backed overthrow of the Libyan regime. Conservative analysts pounced on the potential relationship, too.
“In 2009 —
https://www.thenewamerican.com/economy/ ... ted-dollarSome of the people posting in here show just how successful propaganda is. Even faced with the real truth, they cling on to their narratives as instructed by the few.