On the crazy train? How the NWO becomes a reality

Fri May 13, 2011 11:58 pm » by **Rydher**

I heard an interesting theory today and I've been thinking about it as well as expanded it. If you want to come on the crazy train, hear me out here.

Just recently the IMF told the world not to worry about Greece and their ability to pay back all this money other countries are giving them. You can look for yourself about the horrid condition Greece is in and the abysmal outlook for it's future. I can't find one person or group that says the finacial situation in Greece will get better. The S&P just lowered Greece's long- and short-term ratings on Greece to B and C, respectively. The ratings remain on credit watch with negative implications. Also, Moody’s Investors Service placed Greece’s B1 local and foreign currency government bond ratings under review for possible downgrade and warned that a multi-notch action is possible.

So what makes the IMF outlook on Greece's ability to pay it's debt so rosy?
"Greek guarantees could be gained from state-owned companies, such as telecommunications companies, real estate businesses and land property. The International Monetary Fund estimates that Greek state property is worth over 280 billion euros." - http://www.yle.fi/uutiset/news/2011/05/rehn_greek_guarantees_have_been_prepared_for_some_time_2590518.html

So what does that mean exactly? I don't know to be honest. No one expects Greece to climb out of their financial situation much less being able to repay their loans. So if Greece can't repay their loan, the IMF takes their land? Right? If you look into the IMF you see it's people that want a one world government, NWO, open society, etc.

Now what really stands in the way of a one world government? In my opinion, it's the US. People like George Soros agree (which has connections to the Rothschild's, IE. IMF, right?). Look at America, it's going down the same path as Greece. What happens when no one will buy our bonds (loan the US money) anymore? We are up shits creek. Well the IMF can loan the US money, using the same reasoning as they are for Greece. We have assets, our land. But wait, don't the citizens own a lot of the land? Well, lets take a look.

This is land the government owns. For a full picture go here: http://www.nationalatlas.gov/printable/images/pdf/fedlands/fedlands3.pdf

Now, that's a lot of land but still. Not enough. Who holds people's mortgages? Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. Those two 'private', yet government supported and backed companies own 90% of America's mortgages. (http://www.npr.org/2011/02/15/133777142/End-Of-Fannie-Mae-Freddie-Mac-Will-Affect-Minorities) Fannie Mae lost 13 Billion Dollars in the 1st quarter alone (http://www.marketwatch.com/story/fannie-mae-lost-131-billion-in-first-quarter-2010-05-10), yet no one seems to care. So imagine, if you will, that the US Economy doesn't get better and/or the US doesn't really change how much it sinks itself into debt. More and more people can't pay their mortgage, the foreclosure rate continues to go up. Who gets your property? The government. So now look how much land the government actually owns and can be used to show the IMF and the world that it does have the assets to borrow more money. To sum this up, we can't pay it back. The IMF collects and the US is legally owned by the IMF.

I know a lot has to happen and it would have to happen to Greece, Spain, Ireland, ETC in order for it to make any sense I guess. So go ahead and poke fun, laugh, etc. Thinking out loud based off things you hear and see never hurts. Plus it spurs the imagination and is entertaining.

Sat May 14, 2011 12:32 am » by **Kaarmaa**

I read somewhere a while ago that, because of it's debt, the Us sold a large amount of land, I can't remeber if it's Florida or California, to China. Is this true, somebody heard about this?

Sat May 14, 2011 1:29 am » by **Rydher**

About selling the land to China. The government says no it didn't, sort of.

Did Hillary really pledge U.S. homes to China?
State says 'no basis' for claim eminent domain rights offered as collateral for debt
http://www.wnd.com/?pageId=90491#ixzz1MHDBChiM

To continue my delusional train ride...

European Union debt crisis is in danger of spreading, warns IMF
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1386566/EU-debt-crisis-danger-spreading.html#ixzz1MHCND4Gf

Sat May 14, 2011 2:13 am » by **Perronick**

The purpose of all this is the purpose of all designed crisis. To buy you for pennies on the dollar until you're owned 100%. Once you are stripped off of all your property and buried in debt, the next thing valuable is your time i.e. your labor. See the all the people in jail in the US? World's Nr.1 in % far beyond China. All these people in jail are working for cents an hour, just like in China, there is quite an industry., look it up. So chances are: you fart, you go to jail. If the US $ loses its status as world reserve currency = IMF is going to rape you.

But still ...there's hope =) http://www.icenews.is/index.php/2010/03 ... eferendum/

Sat May 14, 2011 2:18 am » by **Slith**

Upload to Disclose.tv

Fri Aug 12, 2011 12:00 am » by **Rydher**

The Obama administration yesterday took a major step toward pulling the housing market out of its nosedive. The U.S. Treasury notified institutional investors that it will entertain ideas for buying and converting foreclosed homes owned by Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac and the Federal Housing Administration into rental units.

Jack Reed, the Democrat who represents Rhode Island in the U.S. Senate, for many months now has been calling on the U.S. to rent out its burgeoning stock of repossessed homes. Bloomberg View also suggested doing so in a July 26 editorial.

The aim is to shrink the inventory of government-owned homes -- about 250,000 units and growing. Doing so offers several beneficial side effects, including getting the government out of the home-ownership business, hopefully without hurting the resale value of those homes.

By removing foreclosed homes from the market, the U.S. can help stabilize national housing prices. (Foreclosed properties drag down existing home values even beyond the neighborhoods where they are located.) The government move could pull much-needed private money into the housing sector. And once homes are sold, institutional buyers would need to renovate units for the rental market, thus creating jobs and driving down unemployment.

Now that more and more households are renting instead of buying, all of this could take some of the pressure off rapidly rising rental prices. In Rhode Island, for example, the average monthly rent for a two-bedroom apartment has increased 54% since 2000, according to Reed.

There are countless ways the federal government could design a program, thus the Aug. 10 "request for information." For example, it could emphasize letting previous owners remain in their properties as renters. It could encourage buyers to let current renters become owners through lease-to-own deals. Or it could call on institutions to focus on markets with the strongest rental demand.

What do you think the government's objectives should be, and how would you design a program to meet those goals? Hit the comment button and send us your thoughts. The best ideas may very well find their way into our next editorial on how to fix the housing market.

Source: http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2011-08-11/our-door-is-open-for-your-housing-ideas-the-ticker.html

Mon Jan 09, 2012 5:20 pm » by **Rydher**

Greece bonds 'backed by state property'

Crisis-hit Greece plans to sell bonds with state property as collateral to buy back sovereign debt and postpone a privatisation drive under unfavourable market conditions, a report says.

To Vima weekly said the Hellenic state asset development fund, an agency set up last year to manage Greece's asset sales, plans to create a privatisation bond to buy back part of the country's enormous debt on the secondary market.

For every one billion euros earned by the planned bond, the state will be able to buy back older debt worth E2.5 billion ($A3.13 billion) given the currently depressed value of Greek debt, unnamed agency officials told the newspaper.

Greek state debt, which has exploded to over E350 billion ($A438.21 billion), is currently trading up to 35 per cent below its face value, To Vima said.

Athens last year pledged a sweeping privatisation drive in return for bailout loans from the European Union and the International Monetary Fund.

The process originally aimed to raise E5.5 billion ($A6.89 billion) by the end of the year, and E50 billion overall by 2015.

But targets have been revised owing to procedural delays and fears that a hurried sale in the present economic downturn will bring only limited revenue.

In December, Greece sold four disused Airbus A340 jets for $US40.4 million ($A39.52 million), a sum which aviation unionists dismissed as scrap value.

The privatisation list includes ports, regional airports, utilities and motorways, a leading casino, public-owned defence, train and mining companies, and a key stake in Greece's monopoly gaming operator.

Source: http://www.skynews.com.au/businessnews/article.aspx?id=704846&vId=

Mon Jan 09, 2012 10:58 pm » by **Opalserpent**

You and abdul help the nwo everyday by helping their banking arm of the business by supporting them and promoting zionism and muslim hate. Any rebuttal?
You need alot of money for war and guess who owns the federal reserve?
They love printing money for endless war don't they. They aren't even american.
So sad for america being taken over and run like a headless horseman into oblivion.
The NWO wants israel to be the new capital of the world. Nowonder blair and
the rest have flash houses on occupied land.

Tue Jan 10, 2012 12:47 am » by **Mediasorcerer**

"china is the model" for the nwo,they are selling off land in aus to china,

Wed Mar 07, 2012 1:19 pm » by **Rydher**

Cash-strapped Greece begins its bid to raise funds by selling land

Greece has committed to the privatization program in exchange for the international rescue loans that have been keeping it afloat since May 2010.

Source: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2111072/Cash-strapped-Greece-begins-bid-raise-funds-selling-Corfu.html