Ron Paul, kongress man from Texas, was competing with Obama to become American President in 2008. Yet, nobody heard about him. Why? he belongs to the Austrian School of Economics which is a grat threat to the existing economic system based on John Maynard Keynes and Milton Friedman.

The Austrians want to get rid of the Fed, which is privatly owned. They want to go back to the gold standard and end the Fiat Money System. Listen to Ron Paul and his brave ideas.

 

It is a well kept secret that ca. 95% of all money comming into a country has the quality of a loan, a debt. That means there is only enough money to pay back the loan. But to every loan sticks an interest. For that there is no money created, right from the start of the modern money system. Again: if all money in a society only is a loan than that money is only sufficient to pay back the loan. There is no money left to pay the interest. Therefore people have to take a new loan in order to be able to pay the interest for the old loan. This is a Ponzi Scheme (pyramid game) because the system always needs new victims to avoid a collapse. It's the lack of interest money that leads to the economic crisis (together with the Fiat Money created out of thin air). That is the reason why all the Central Banks now (2010) have lowered the intrest rates. The higher the rate the quicker the collapse.

The ca. 5% coins and paper bills are negligible.

In the beginning the Ponzi Scheme is difficult to detect because most of the people/states are not obliged to pay back 100% of their loans. Only therefore it is money left to pay the interest. The problem is that this is money which should be taken to repay the loans.

But in the long run the system can't survive. The interest is raising in an exponential way. To avoid that new loans are created but there is no chance to pay the interest for that new money also: the economic crisis is a fact.

Because the Ponzi i pushed into the whole world it takes time to collapse and be visible: about 80 - 90 years; that was when we had the last world economic crisis: 1929 and the following years.

Watch this little film to get a better understanding how the Banksters fool, expropriate and enslave you:

 

John Perkins was American NSA-agent to destroy the economy of countries who does not subordinate to the dictatorship of the USA. His message to presidents: Take bribes or we kill you. He also opened the doors for the IMF and World Bank to enslave countries economicly on USA's way to World Dictatorship: the New World Order = a Global Fascist State

 

In German from Austrian State TV

Under den stora depressionen i början på 30 talet startade invånarna i den öserrikiska staden Wörgl under ledning av Silvio Gesell ett experiment med egna pengar. Man ville dessutom att pengarna var i omlopp hela tiden så att de kunde göra nytta för allmänheten. Att spara pengar ansågs omoralisk. Därför fick alla betala en straffavgift om de ruvade  för länge på sina pengar. Ju längre pengarna innehölls desto högre blev straffbetalningen.

I övrigt var pengarna som kom i omlopp inte knuten till en ränta. Man hade alltså tagit bort en av pyramidspelets hörnsten. Att ta ränta var förbjuden.

Projektet fungerade bra men förbjöds snabbt då etablissemanget ville ha kvar folket i ränteslaveriet.

Det var dock fel att se räntan som boven i dramat. Ränta som kompensation för att man avstår från att nyttja sina pengar är helt ok och kommer alltid att krävas av marknaden. Men att pumpa in pengar i samhället med en räntebelastning är kriminellt, då penningmängden för räntorna in finns redan från början vilket leder till att folk måste ta nya lån för att kunna betala räntorna (pyramidspel).

Det andra felet i Wörgl var att beröva pengar des sparfunktion. Det är oerhört viktigt att kunna spara och bilda reserver. Ett penningsystem som inte åstadkommer att pengarna kan sparas och behåller sitt värde (inte blir uppätna av inflation eller en straffavgift som i Wöegl) är värdelöst.

Fördelen med Wörgl var att kommunen skapade sina egna pengar utan att ta fram dem i form av lån.

Stephen Zarlenga makes short presentation of his AMI