MISCELLANIES OF MALFEASANCE: CYPRUS, THE FED, AND BOJ

This certainly seems the week for news, most of it bad. First there was the bombing in Boston and the suffering that ensued; this occurred on the same day, it will be recalled, as the shorting and stop losses order caused paper gold and silver to plummet.

Well, not all news is bad: Cyprus is challenging its Venetian ...er... City of London-Brussels-Frankfurt masters by actually threatening to hold a parliamentary vote on the theft of a percentage of savings accounts on accounts over 100,000 euros:

Cyprus bail-out vote stirs fresh jitters as slump fears grow in Europe

Now, note this article is by U.K. reporter Ambrose Evans-Pritchard, who also apprises us of his opinion that the Federal Reserve and the Bank of Japan brought down the paper gold and silver market:

Fed and Bank of Japan caused gold crash

Evans-Pritchard's somewhat confusing analysis may obscure the real point: The Boston Marathon Bombing, if viewed as connected to the financial events of the day - and I am already on record as believing it should be - means that the incident, sadly, was the action of some very corrupt, and very evil, people, people covering their financial tracks with a diversion.

What better way to have people avoid looking too closely at the commodities meltdown than by creating yet another tragedy that the media will, of course, flog to death, endless replaying all the gruesome and gory pictures, while little if any connection between events will be made.

The fact however that the same man covers the Cypriot revolt against the fate the banksters have declared for them, and that he is signalling his opinion about the Fed and Bank of Japan, means, I suspect, that already some in the major media are already beginning to connect the dots.

They just don't dare say so publicly.

Oh....by the way, this to that big British bank that keeps sending me invitations to accept a credit card: (1) I do not use credit cards as the rates of interest on them are immoral even by Old Testament standards and (2) you really expect me to bank with a bank that helped rig the LIBOR rates?

You people are not only corrupt, you're simply stupid.

See on on the flip side.

Joseph P. Farrell

Joseph P. Farrell has a doctorate in patristics from the University of Oxford, and pursues research in physics, alternative history and science, and "strange stuff". His book The Giza DeathStar, for which the Giza Community is named, was published in the spring of 2002, and was his first venture into "alternative history and science".

7 Comments

  1. Frankie Calcutta on May 2, 2013 at 5:50 pm

    It would certainly be in the Japanese’ interest to lower commodity prices, especially as they embark on some massive yen printing.

    It would also be in the Japanese interest, certainly Japanese corporate interests, to get North Korea and South Korea fighting. I bet Sharp, SONY. Toyota, etc would love to see their South Korean competitors destroyed. How hard would it be to get a Japanese agent into a high position in either country and trigger a military conflict? Or, false flag a conflict. The Yakuza could help. Billions and billions of dollars in consumer goods revenue would be the prize.

    If the Japanese can not break free of the banksters, maybe they will just decide to emulate them.



  2. Elm on April 28, 2013 at 1:50 am

    Of interest for information is… http://www.detaxcanada.org See, The Name Game.



  3. marcos toledo on April 26, 2013 at 12:29 pm

    Yep I going to have to drop my debit card checking account it draining my bank account. I just wish that Amazon.com would except good old money orders. As for the US Fed,Japan and EUMF embezzlers inc. marches on to greater profits.



  4. Robert Barricklow on April 26, 2013 at 7:34 am

    I got a big kick out of your
    Oh…by the way,



  5. Yaj on April 26, 2013 at 6:28 am

    No interest on credit cards if you pay the entire bill monthly. (But yes they can be a head ache).

    I assume the offer comes from a bank beginning Bar.



    • DaphneO on April 27, 2013 at 9:16 pm

      Yes, that’s how I’ve worked with it for years.
      I refuse to pay interest.



      • Margaret on April 27, 2013 at 10:21 pm

        Likewise DaphneO … I’m glad to use their money free for a month; they pay me to use it. I’ve never paid fees or interest.



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