Brace Yourselves For War Between Iran and Israel
- Thread starter Ocean
- Start date
EmeraldR
The Living Force
something I noticed yesterday that both Alexes mentioned on their daily videos that they has been hit by a flu of some sort -The Alexes of the Duran had a conversation with Alex (! . . .) Reporterfy, who among other things makes analyses of, and coaches trading in, the derivatives market, Not for the faint of heart. They talk about the effects the war is having on that market, and how traders, including Iran, are gaming it based on Trump's various announcements, and Iran's responses. The whole thing is worth a watch.
In any case this section caught my attention because he view a disastrous, irrevocable financial situation developing by mid-April if matters can't be pulled from the brink in the next week. Another candidate for the April Drop Dead Date? Scary, scary stuff
YouTube transcript of relevant section (32:34)
they live in entirely different locations geographically - there seems to be alot of this going around- possibly recent covid vax uptake /shedding - or something else ?
If you figure out why let me know, just my youngest and I have had the flu, I’m on day 10. Everyone else we come in contact with is fine.
Global "free trade" seems to have been the first step by the globalists towards creating a one world government with them in charge. Capital became global and not necessarily bound to any country, plus global institutions became more important.
Another important reason seems to be that self-sufficient countries are much more difficult to integrate into a globalist one world governance system.
In some ways global trade does seem to have positive effects as well, such as the fact that countries that depend a lot on each other for trade are less likely to go to war with each other. But in a lot of cases importing things from far away that can be produced locally indeed makes little sense.
Your strange happenings with some hyperdensity entity passing itself as the Comte de Saint Germain sounds quite scary. I am glad my articles in the Alton Towers thread were of help to you. I have a few things in mind that I would like to get down on paper soon so I can add to the thread, as new discoveries are being made all the time.
In the meantime, I attach a link to quite a good short documentary on Saint Germain, which you may find of interest. Although he was certainly a charming and suave conman as Laura wrote about him, there is still a great mystery surrounding him since he seems to have been something of an agent who became involved both in the Jacobite struggle and the American independence movement, which suggests that he moved in circles that may have been linked to secret organisations such as the Freemasons (who were significant players in both the French and American Revolutions), the Illuminati and/or the Rosicrucians. Many Roscirucians were secret alchemists, including Sir Francis Bacon and Sir Isaac Newton, and the Count was himself an alchemist, as confirmed by the C's:
In the meantime, I attach a link to quite a good short documentary on Saint Germain, which you may find of interest. Although he was certainly a charming and suave conman as Laura wrote about him, there is still a great mystery surrounding him since he seems to have been something of an agent who became involved both in the Jacobite struggle and the American independence movement, which suggests that he moved in circles that may have been linked to secret organisations such as the Freemasons (who were significant players in both the French and American Revolutions), the Illuminati and/or the Rosicrucians. Many Roscirucians were secret alchemists, including Sir Francis Bacon and Sir Isaac Newton, and the Count was himself an alchemist, as confirmed by the C's:
So, it seems there are those in the ethereal realm who have been passing themselves off as the Count, so you were right to be wary.
Link: MSN
You have just described the European Union in one sentence.
WhiteMountain
Jedi
I would say the main beneficiaries of global trade are the large technology companies where economies of scale are insane, in addition to certain raw materials like hydrocarbons (which Asia and Europe are relatively lacking in). There is a reason only Taiwan and to some extent South Korea have broad monopolies on the microprocessors that power most digital electronics. And then you have China that provides a lot of the other necessary components to those devices as their supply chains are unmatched worldwide...I heard one estimate that it would take the US at least 15 years to try to duplicate what they have built, and that is before talking about where they are with advanced manufacturing robotics. Its just really hard to invest the equivalent amount of capital in fabs, etc. Most of what we need for day to day living live food, basic raw materials, services might be available locally, but we are so dependent on technology that I wonder what would happen if the US started WWIII and turned much of the US and Asia into nuclear wastelands.
For that reason I really would like to see a country like Brazil or Argentina put forward the public investment to build something like that in South America over the long time. But both governments are so screwed up I doubt it ever happens.
For that reason I really would like to see a country like Brazil or Argentina put forward the public investment to build something like that in South America over the long time. But both governments are so screwed up I doubt it ever happens.
The fact is that Trump cannot, nor does he wish to, directly override the powers of established trustees. In order to impose his – frankly irresponsible – view, which is to open up the pension funds of all American workers to private market investments and inject liquidity into the system, he offers both benefits to pensioners through his ‘savings plan’ and legal protection to these pension fund managers, as you rightly point out, thereby reducing the risk of lawsuits from participants. Decision-making thus becomes very attractive due to the high fees, which lead to better returns.
It’s like taking sheep to the supermarket… the government is channelling people’s pension funds into a market sector that is now in a very precarious state, full of financial wolves.
Here’s an excerpt from the Financial Times article, behind a paywall:
PIMCO's investment chief doesn't see systemic risk from private credit
PIMCO's investment chief doesn't see systemic risk from private credit
The private credit market does not pose a systemic risk to the wider financial system, bond giant PIMCO's group chief investment officer Daniel Ivascyn said on Wednesday, echoing Wall Street executives who have signalled the sector's problems are manageable.www.reuters.com
I agree with your sentiments. I did, however, do a follow-up post that recognised Trump was in fact seeking to widen the investment powers of US private individual pension funds known as 401(k) plans and not employee pension schemes administered by trustees, just to put the record straight. However, the same dangers still apply as Elizabeth Warren has sought to draw attention to.
As to PIMCO's investment chief saying that he doesn't see any systemic risk from private debt, I would just point out that nobody saw any systemic risk either to funds which were wrappers around US sub-prime mortgage lenders' ledgers and mortgage-backed securities until they went crashing, triggering the 2008 financial crash. Indeed, some of these fund were given Triple 'A' ratings by certain leading market rating agencies, which is the highest rating you can get. I was working in the City of London at the time and I have never seen investment bankers looking so scared, particularly when Lehman Brothers went down due to its exposure to the sub-prime mortgage market. For investors sake, I just hope he is right.
As to PIMCO's investment chief saying that he doesn't see any systemic risk from private debt, I would just point out that nobody saw any systemic risk either to funds which were wrappers around US sub-prime mortgage lenders' ledgers and mortgage-backed securities until they went crashing, triggering the 2008 financial crash. Indeed, some of these fund were given Triple 'A' ratings by certain leading market rating agencies, which is the highest rating you can get. I was working in the City of London at the time and I have never seen investment bankers looking so scared, particularly when Lehman Brothers went down due to its exposure to the sub-prime mortgage market. For investors sake, I just hope he is right.
The jury is still out for me about what was going on. Without going into too much detail the events started while reading and practicing the techniques from the I AM discourses who were channeled to Guy Ballard via Saint Germain (supposedly), 33 discourses relayed from this entity (nice number!)
I have mixed feelings about what was going on with me, and think it most likely was a combination of lack of knowledge to apply the practice while having questionable mental hygiene or safe personal boundaries to protect myself against negative influence. The option of trying again is on the table, I’ve learned a lot since then.
Anyway, the C’s say the discourses are good, early session so may be there was some other influence there too.
Trending content
-
-
Thread 'Coronavirus Pandemic: Apocalypse Now! Or exaggerated scare story?'
- wanderingthomas
Replies: 30K -
-
