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The plans for the European Union came orignally
from the US, and were launched in Europa in the 1950�es by the french
international banker Jean Monnet. In 1988 the unionist decided for to move on
the commonn currency, and this was orchestrated from Basel, Switzerland. Here
lies BIS,The Bank for International Settlements, which is the central bank
of the central banks or The World Fed, as the americans would put it. Every
month the heads of the world central banks meet here in Basel, to discus world
affairs. The meetings are held with the outmost discretion, because anybody
knowing the decisions could make millions and billions on the financial markets.
So you never read about BIS in the newspapers. But those who shall know, they
will know.
In 1990 the common currency got the final push. The
Berlin Wall had fallen, and the East- and Westgermans wanted to unite. The
German chancellor Kohl was however told, that this would only be allowed if he
agreed to leave the german D-mark, and join the common currency. There was much
resistance to this in Germany. The D-mark was the basis for the economic
miracle, which brought Germany back to life after WW II. The germans clung to
the D-mark, but they were forced away. There was not held any referendum about
the matter, and today 63% of the population is against the europroject, which
will go into its concluding fase in 2002.
But here in Denmark there is hope. The danes have
been reluctant to the join the European Union fully, and decided in 1992 and
1993 to stay out the euro. However the International Bankers did not accept
this halfheartedness, and on September 18, we are going to have another
referendum, to put Denmark back on the trails. The propaganda has been heavy,
and all the major parties (we have 10 parties in Parliament), plus the media
have been working hard to ensure a yes to this wonderfull euro. However here on
September 17, 2000, Gallup says 38% will vote yes and 44% no! The establishment
spokesmen are becoming desperate and are showing stress symptoms. So, there is a
good chanche we will beat the international bankers. And this will be a good
example for the Swedes and The UK, who will be on next. This will mean,
that northern Europe is repelling the international bankers.
Love, Ole Gerstrom, Copenhagen,
Denmark
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