The problem is that most people don't understand or believe this. While I am not familiar with all of the documentation, I have read these allegations in other forms and fashions in other places.. That statements about the Federal Reserve and our currency are dead on. I am not as sure about the statements alleging the suspension of the Constitution and so on...

Was anyone listening then? They sure as hell wouldn't listen now. I believe that very few senators and congressmen know anything about economics. I know that after going all through school, the word "economics" could have been in Swahili as far as I was concerned. It wasn't until I started reading A.R.'s books other than fiction that I was forced to learn about it in order to understand what she often referred to. I'd be willing to wager that not one in 50 members of the three branches could pass an Economics 101 test. If that's true, and I believe it is, there's no way people of either party can unscrew the screwed up economy of the USA.

"What, me worry?"
--Alfred E. Neuman

http://www.usdebtclock.org/

This is the Real Speech not the fake one posted on the internet. It took me a couple of hours to find it. Finally I looked on C-Span and clipped this from that day's speeches:

http://www.c-span.org/video/?c4512605/tr...

The purpose of our handlers (historically) has been to remove any objective standards because subjective standards are so much more fun (and destructive) to manipulate. Consequently, subjectifying (is that a word?) money gives them the ultimate control over everybody and everything. It is a done deal.

Somebody spells out that the US is digging itself into a big hole.
20 years later?... still digging

anyone know how to convert national debt into
instantaneous effective-inflation? the ratio between
the debt and the total $$ in circulation, or
something like that, should lead to it -- j

I did not know Traficant was dead. patriot

Hard to believe, given the subject of this post, that no one has mentioned gold. Just saying.

It sounds eerily familiar. Maybe over the next 20 years we will see more loose monetary policy and a revolution in nanotech, desktop 3D fabrication, or biotech, creating a deluge of new services and value we can't imagine. I feel like I'm living in '97.