!!!!ALERT!!! == !BUY NOR SELL! = BEAST SYSTEM NEWS!

http://allnewspipeline.com/IMF_Batten_Down_The_Hatches.php


October 9, 2015

IMF Paints Grim Picture - Message To World Bankers: Batten Down The Hatches - Turbulence Ahead!

By Stefan Stanford - All News Pipeline - Live Free Or Die

The new story from The Guardian is as sobering as can be; according to the latest IMF global stability report, "the next financial crisis is coming" and as ANP readers know, "it's just a matter of time now." Hearing this straight from the IMF should drive this home with new meaning...especially considering this final warning at the bottom of their story: "batten down the hatches."

When reading this we should keep in mind, this information isn't coming from 'conspiracy theorists', anonymous sources or the financial experts whose videos we often use here on ANP but from the International Monetary Fund and is more confirmation of what ANP, countless financial experts and many other alternative news websites have been warning of. We are rapidly approaching a coming storm, there is danger ahead and we best buckle in for a bumpy ride.

Considering all of the other news we've been reading recently, it's probably best that we prepare to batten the hatches down on many different levels. We learned from Pamela Geller that a captured ISIS fighter has a full map of targets for a Berlin takeover - we also learned from a related story on Sputnik News that there's a 'new color revolution' going on, led by none other than George Soros, but this time it's in Europe and under the guise of a refugee crisis. What does the future hold in store for Europe with this new 'color revolution' recently launched via 'trojan horse' invasion? 

"Fires, riots, toppled governments and total destabilization" — more or less as has happened recently in Ukraine, independent Poland-based journalist and publicist Konrad Stachnio predicts.



How long will it be until the same things happen to America with a quarter-of-a-million Muslim refugees coming into this country each year, according to Breitbart, with even more now on the way with the Syrian crisis ongoing? Even Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump recently warned that this crisis could be a 'trojan horse set to topple the US' according to this Newsmax story. 

With news also coming out of Venezuela, as shared in this story from J.D. Heyes at Natural News, that the Venezuelan government is telling hungry Venezuelan people to 'eat fried rocks' as food shortages caused by socialist policies threaten widespread starvation, we're now seeing society coming unglued in pockets all across the planet.

All we need to do is take a look at the chart below from this Zero Hedge story called "Why This Feels Like A Depression For Most People" to see why many Americans may soon be 'eating fried rocks', too, with 14% of the US population now receiving food stamps - what happens to all of them when it all comes crashing down here? That's 46.5 million Americans depending upon govt assistance, a huge increase from prior years, just look at the huge jump since Mr. Obama became US president!!! 



Over at the Economic Collapse Blog Michael Snyder tells us there are clear signs that the 'great derivatives crisis has begun' while the Daily Sheeple tells us that China is now dumping US government debt at an alarming rate. The signs of global collapse and creeping totalitarianism in America are now coming in at break-neck speed. Since the US government has just officially 'crossed the rubicon' after an arrogant federal judge ruled that he had jurisdiction over one of the biggest banks in China and demanded that the Bank of China hand over their financial records to his court, we're beginning to see how this is going to turn out. 

We've included several videos below discussing the recent announcement by the IMF that the risk of global crash has increased and to 'batten down the hatches' below. We learn from CNBC-TV18 in the 2nd video that the IMF global financial stability report that 'paints a very grim picture' and they expect 'turbulence ahead'. In the 4th video we get a 'countdown to Lima' where the world bankers will be meeting over the next several days in Lima, Peru and where these same bankers will be told: "batten down the hatches". 

http://www.patriottruther.com/beast-technology/are-you-ready-for-the-new-beast-system-roll-out-next-week/



Are You Ready For The New Beast System

FacebookTwitterSubscribe

God, Family, Country, Freedom and Truth Enter Your Email Address and I'll Send You Updates

• Click here to read about the RFID Blocking Sleeves.
  

If Your Information Is Lost or Stolen

God, Family, Country, Freedom and Truth

REPLY POSTED at site above:
October 9, 2015 at 8:41 am
I have one credit card and one debit card. i received a chipped card for both and threw them away.
I’ve been notified by both, that if i don’t start using my chip card my account will be closed and my current card inactivated.
It’s already happening. So when cash goes bye bye, it’s this very trackable card or bartering and that will be illegal as well.

$3 Trillion Corporate Credit Crunch Looms as Debtors Face Day of Reckoning, Says IMF

LINK ARTICLE

Published: October 8, 2015
Source: Telegraph

Governments and central banks risk tipping the world into a fresh financial crisis, the International Monetary Fund has warned, as it called time on a corporate debt binge in the developing world.

Emerging market companies have “over-borrowed” by $3 trillion in the last decade, reflecting a quadrupling of private sector debt between 2004 and 2014, found the IMF’s Global Financial Stability Report.

This dangerous over-leveraging now threatens to unleash a wave of defaults that will imperil an already weak global economy, said stark findings from the IMF’s twice yearly report.

The Fund warned there was no margin for error for policymakers navigating these hazardous risks.
Read more

Share This Article...

IT HAS TOO MANY HEADS!!!

http://www.blacklistednews.com/Meet_the_Secretive_Committees_that_Run_the_Global_Economy/46579/0/38/38/Y/M.html

Meet the Secretive Committees that Run the Global Economy
Published: October 8, 2015





There exists an overlapping and highly integrated network of institutions, committees and secret meetings of ad-hoc groups that collectively run the global economy. This network consists of finance ministries, central banks, international organizations and the various conferences and confabs that bring them together. This network is responsible for facilitating global financial diplomacy and managing the architecture of global financial governance. In short: it is the most powerful and informal political structure in the world.
With the United States at the center of the system, the Treasury Department and Federal Reserve Bank are the two most important American institutions in global financial governance – and the Treasury Secretary and Federal Reserve Chairperson are the world’s two most powerful financial diplomats. Both institutions are headquartered in Washington, D.C., just down the street from the headquarters of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and World Bank Group, two global financial bodies created in 1944 to manage the world economy on behalf of the rich Western nations that founded them.
Twice a year, the IMF and the World Bank host large international conferences. The Spring Membership Meeting, typically held in April, and the Annual membership meeting draw a crowd consisting of most of the finance ministers and central bank governors from the IMF’s 188 member nations, representing the Fund’s Governing Board. They descend on D.C. where the meetings are typically held (though occasionally they are hosted in other countries as well), and draw scores of journalists, academics and thousands of bankers and financiers who are eager to meet, greet, wine, dine and make deals with the political decision-makers of the global economy.
The top five shareholders of the IMF (United States, Japan, Germany, France and U.K.) reflect the membership of an ad-hoc group of finance ministers that began meeting in 1973, thereafter known as the Group of Five (G-5). At the time, U.S. Treasury Secretary George Shultz described the group as “a channel for informal and very frank communication on monetary and other issues, both of a long-term and more immediate character.” But the G-5 was hardly the first of such groups.
In 1962, the Group of Ten (G-10) was formed as a meeting of finance ministers and central bank governors from the rich industrial nations, including the U.S., West Germany, Japan, France, U.K., Italy, Canada, Belgium, Sweden, Netherlands (and eventually Switzerland, although the name remained the same). The G-10 would meet alongside the leaders of the IMF, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) and the Bank for International Settlements (BIS).
Following the U.S. unilateral decision to end the Bretton Woods monetary system in 1971, a series of committees and groups were established to provide forums for major economies of the world to negotiate forming a new monetary system, and to integrate developing economies into the institutional apparatus of global financial governance. The Group of Ten was utilized as one such forum.
In 1972, the G-10 laid the groundwork for the establishment of a special Committee of 20 to be formed within the IMF, whose membership reflected the composition of the IMF Executive Board, but at the ministerial level – giving it a much higher level of political authority than the board, which is composed of mid-level officials from their respective national finance ministries. The committee would include most G-10 members alongside several developing country representatives, and was formally institutionalized in late 1974 as the “Interim Committee” of the IMF.
(Although the Group of Five was formed in 1973, it wasn’t until 1975 that it held the first meeting at the head of state level, with the addition of Italy to the group. The following year, Canada was invited to participate, and thereafter it was known as the Group of Seven (G-7), effectively functioning as the steering committee for the global economy.)
Fast forward to the mid-1990s, when the G-7 nations instructed the Group of Ten to consult with emerging market economies on ways to reform the global financial architecture in cooperation with major international organizations like the IMF, World Bank, OECD, and BIS, which were increasingly opening their membership and ownership positions to large emerging market economies.
The idea was thus: If developed countries give developing countries a stake in the existing system, they won’t use their new-found wealth and power to oppose that system. And all the while, the West was to remain at the center. Through crisis and collapse and “rescue” efforts led by the IMF, BIS and World Bank, developing and emerging market economies were encouraged to accept Western economic “advice” on how to manage their economies. If they wanted bailouts in the form of loans from international institutions, those countries had to follow conditions that demanded a total restructuring of their economies and societies along G-7 lines – designed to transform them into modern “market economies” capable of integrating into the larger global economy.
The groundwork was laid out over the following years, and in the course of 1999, the IMF’s Interim Committee was reformed into the International Monetary and Financial Committee (IMFC). The G-10 organized several seminars involving major emerging market economies and, together with the G-7, formed a new group known as the Financial Stability Forum (FSF), a meeting group of central bankers, finance ministers and regulators who were handed responsibility for maintaining financial stability in the world. Finally, 1999 also saw the organizing efforts of the G-7 result in the formation of yet another forum, the Group of Twenty (G-20).
The G-20 was born in December of 1999 at a meeting of finance ministers and central bank governors from the G-7 nations, along with Russia, China, India, Brazil, Indonesia, Korea, Australia, Mexico, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Turkey, Argentina and the European Union. The event was attended by top officials from the IMF, World Bank and the European Central Bank. But despite all the international noise, the G20 was largely the initiative of two men: Canadian Finance Minister Paul Martin and U.S. Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers.
The G-7, or G-8 once Russia was invited in, remained the main forum for global economic leadership. But in the midst of the global financial crisis in 2008, the G-20 was the group convened by U.S. President George W. Bush, who brought together heads of state for the first meeting that took place in Washington on November 15. That meeting produced an agreement among G-20 nations to pump trillions of dollars into their economies in order to bail out their banking systems.
In 2010, then-President of the European Central Bank, Jean-Claude Trichet, explained at a meeting of the Institute of International Finance (IIF) that the G-20 had emerged “as the prime group for global economic governance.”
Speaking to a crowd of hundreds of the world’s most powerful bankers and financiers, Trichet explained, “Global economic governance embraces supranational institutions – such as the IMF – as well as informal groupings – such as the G-7 and the G-20. Both are necessary, and both are complementary.” Trichet praised the evolving system as “moving decisively towards a much more inclusive system of global governance, encompassing key emerging economies as well as the industrialized countries.”
To this day, the hierarchy of global economic governance follows a familiar pattern. Take the IMF’s meetings, where 188 of the world’s finance ministers and central bankers meet. The International Monetary and Financial Committee (IMFC) holds a meeting, functioning as the steering committee to the Fund. And prior to IMFC meetings, the G-20 finance ministers and central bank governors hold a series of meetings, including a joint meeting with the IMFC, as they already have a significant crossover of membership.
But before the G-20 meets, the ministers and governors of the G-7 nations typically meet privately for an hour or so, attempting to form a common position or strategy in dealing with the wider groupings of the G-20 and IMFC, in which all G-7 nations are represented at the ministerial level. The chiefs of the world’s major international organizations (IMF, World Bank, OECD, WTO, BIS) participate in almost all of these meetings, acting as advisers to and receiving high-level political direction from these groups.
The hierarchy of global economic governance emanates out of the United States, in close cooperation with Germany, Japan and the other members of the Group of Seven. From there, it networks through the Group of Twenty and the IMFC, which in turn collectively function as the steering committee for the world’s major international organizations, and act as the board of directors of the global economy.

Share This Article...

I'm going to start DELETING line over runs!!! There were two in a row on this thread I repaired. Either police your postings and fix 'em, or be prepared to lose 'em!

AS far as the cashless thingy goes, it has to be a bit way off yet, here, anyway, as there are still lots of little shops that do not have eftpos, and cash only! Quite  a few actually...And I don't know if it works, but a friend told me if you make a small sleeve yourself from allfoil, that stops anyone from getting your credit card details, even if in your wallet, while I'm sitting here telling you this, there's a goanna in my wall, scurrying and waking up and trying to get his day started, quite a noisy blighter he is too lol

Yaddy, I had to look up goanna . . . .



. . . y'all actually have those things get into your walls sometimes??? I hope yours is one of the smaller versions. I saw some real monsters on the wiki page.

Goanna, hehehe, y'all got some of the coolest names for things down under. Love all of you down there.

Ha ha ha It's still a baby, researcher, he wanders past my window every so often. Once he grows some more, he won't fit and hopefully will find another place to sleep.....We have a kind of rumpus room, well that's what we call it, it is sort of open to outside but covered so the grandchildren can play if it rains...We store old play toys there too, my daughters pram housed one of dem dere goanna's for a whole summer...he just would not leave.....My husband sits there, and he watched him come and go....(he's game...I am not) but said goanna has outgrown pram, so he's gone now too....as I'm sure you saw, they grow to a nice big size!

Yaddy, Joanna is one of my all time favorite soundtracks and I'll never be able to listen to it again without thinking of your goanna. Have a listen to the first two minutes or so and you'll see why.  BTW, after three minutes it changes to something else that is NOT part of the Joanna soundtrack.

Joanna Soundtrack wrote:

Goanna, goanna, you sure look good to me. Goanna, goanna, a sweet sight for these tired eyes to see. You fill my heart with hope, your smiles like CinemaScope. Oh, oh, goanna, you're the top banana to me . . . .

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9DeDCiZPVww

ha ha good one!!!