http://www.globalresearch.ca/u-s-dollar-collapse-where-is-germanys-gold/5321894
U.S. Dollar Collapse: Where is Germany's Gold?
By Peter Schiff
Global Research, February 05, 2013
LewRockwell.com
The financial world was shocked this month by a demand from Germany's
Bundesbank to repatriate a
Mike,
I said that I found it amazing in the text, that was copied, and
referred to by you. I did not said that you blamed anyone. If it was
your text, then I misunderstood your referral.
I must have misunderstood you, since you now are saying that other
countries defend themselves from US. I
Hello Mike
Keith,
You wrote: He means the other superpower, the Social Forum in Porto
Alegre for
example, and I'm sure the policy changes have more to do with the
World Bank/IMF/WTO than with the US government or other governments.
It's hard to misunderstand his meaning - especially since he
Hakan,
I think you've gotten your Mikes mixed up. I'm Mike Weaver, or Mike the
Elder.
I didn't say any of this. Go back and check the headers.
I responded to your post of a few days ago, and basically agreed with
you that the US suffers from corruption, pollution and lack of transparency.
I
WHICH MIKE?
Henceforth I'm signing my posts as Weaver.
ARGGH.
-Weaver
Keith Addison wrote:
Hello Mike
Keith,
You wrote: He means the other superpower, the Social Forum in Porto
Alegre for
example, and I'm sure the policy changes have more to do with the
World Bank/IMF/WTO than with the
Mike W,
If you look at my post, it was an answer to
Michael Redler's post, so do not worry. We are
probably all confused by all the Mikes and it
might be good if you sign your posts with
Weaver or Mike W. Maybe you should sign it with The Real Mike. LOL
What you are saying in Swedish is I
Hakan, Weaver and Redler are the same person. He does this to confuse the point and disorient us all!!You want proof? Have you ever seen them together in the same room?fred
On 6/1/06, Hakan Falk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mike W,If you look at my post, it was an answer toMichael Redler's post, so do
The Real Mike,
Sorry, I got two messages from you, one personal
and one through the list. I appreciated you
message, but sent the same answer to both you and
the list. It was not until afterwards, that I saw
the difference and that you in the personal one
try a Swedish sentence, also much
I'm taller and have much better hair than Redler
Fred Finch wrote:
Hakan,
Weaver and Redler are the same person. He does this to confuse the
point and disorient us all!!
You want proof? Have you ever seen them together in the same room?
fred
On 6/1/06, *Hakan Falk* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
That's my fault - I sent two messages - I was worried you were mad at me.
-Weaver
Hakan Falk wrote:
The Real Mike,
Sorry, I got two messages from you, one personal
and one through the list. I appreciated you
message, but sent the same answer to both you and
the list. It was not until
Fred,
If it is the same person, he is going through a
lot of efforts to hide it, even using two
different computers, with different software and
different locations, if you read the message
headers. It is not likely that they are in the
same room, so maybe you are right. If he go
trough
Hakan, He's good...Really good!!fredOn 6/1/06, Michael Redler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...fair enough.Mike R
Hakan Falk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mike W,If you look at my post, it was an answer to Michael Redler's post, so do not worry. We are probably all confused by all the Mikes and it
...fair enough.Mike RHakan Falk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Mike W,If you look at my post, it was an answer to Michael Redler's post, so do not worry. We are probably all confused by all the Mikes and it might be good if you sign your posts with "Weaver" or Mike W. Maybe you should sign it with
WHICH MIKE?
Mike R., the one I replied to. Okay, I'll put it on top next time, sorry.
Henceforth I'm signing my posts as Weaver.
ARGGH.
-Weaver
You don't mind hello Weaver? Or is that ARGGH-Weaver? :-) But I don't
think of you as Weaver, I think of you as Mike. Well, whatever, I
shall
Hakan,"I try to write to you in your language and get upset/ridicule my choice of words, instead of try to understand what I want to say in a positive manner."I thought your message was very clearly written. I also think your English is excellent. I fully understoodyour child analogyand my
Stop making fun of my name. My mother was an ARGGH, my father was a
Weaver. Therefore, it's ARGGH-Weaver.
Honestly, what did they teach you in school?
Mike ARGGH-Weaver
Keith Addison wrote:
WHICH MIKE?
Mike R., the one I replied to. Okay, I'll put it on top next time, sorry.
Mike,
Very good analysis and it describes the situation. The problem
is the currency base, which before was stable with the gold
standard. Now the currency base is the collective wealth of the
society. Rising debts and deficits should in theory mean some
adjustments downwards of the currency,
There was a post from another list that has me confused.
I trust the source so I pay attention but can not understand any possible
reasoning here.
There are several old/closed gold mines in the U.S. that still have good
veins with rich to very rich ore in these veins .. and the veins are
Mike,
At 04:16 31/05/2006, you wrote:
snip
Also, say what you want about the US but it is still by far the most
dynamic economy in the world. China and India still have significant
infrastructure, corruption, pollution and transparency issues to overcome.
snip
And US have none of those
I didn't say that. Nor would I. I said the US has a dynamic economy.
Our infrastructure is beginning to fall apart; the highway system is
crumbling; the electrical grid is shaky; we have no energy policy...the
list goes on. But it it better than the systems in most of the world,
except
I'd call it Magical Thinking.
We're still pretty much the only country in the world that can print
money to pay its debts. Gotta wonder if that temptation will rise...
Our economic policy is nuts. I personally don't mind a *little* foreign
debt, in fact I think it's good; keeps our neighbors
I'm not sure I believe that - there is quite a bit of gold mining going
on in the US.
Newmont Mining:
At the heart of Newmont’s Eastern Nevada operations is the Carlin mine.
The mine traces its origins to 1961, when geologists began probing the
high desert area around the Tuscarora Mountains
Mike,
I would not take issue on pollution per facility, but pollution per
nation. US is very much larger polluter per capita than both China
and India together. US is also larger polluter in absolute terms,so
it is not surprising that US did not sign Kyoto. Even Bush said that
it would be too
I think the 5/30/06 post and attached article from AltEnergyNetwork did
a excellent job explaining the administration's decision making process,
the U.S. economy and how it compares to similar situations in other
countries.
http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/msg63309.html
Hello Mike R.
I think the 5/30/06 post and attached article from AltEnergyNetwork did
a excellent job explaining the administration's decision making process,
the U.S. economy and how it compares to similar situations in other
countries.
Mike,
The weakening of the dollar is not a result of any concerted foreign
effort. The dollar is amazingly strong, considering that US breaks
all fundamentals. It is probably the opposite, it is a concerted
effort to try to hold the value of the dollar high, when it according
to all financial
Marylynn;
By way of explanation, one word: control.
For clarification, add one more word: corporate
control.
And to refine that to bring in reality, tweak that:
corporatocracy -- the system we live under. The same
notion driving NAIS, and NSA databases, and ANWAR
drilling, and a massively
Hey Mike;
What Katrina did to New Orleans wasn't an ecological
disaster? The Corps. saw that coming 30 years ago,
but it suited the suits in Big Oil corp. suites to let
it happen, for the good of the dynamic economy -- as
we're finally beginning to realise, there's more to
dynamism than bottom
I was specifically addressing pollution, not ecological disaster,
althoug arguably Katrina is similar to Three Gorges Dam.
Both were (largely) avoidable, with Katrina especially. 1. I think
there is a good argument to be made that global warming contributed to
the severity. And that to FEMA,
Keith,You wrote: "He means the other superpower, the Social Forum in Porto Alegre for example, and I'm sure the "policy changes" have more to do with the World Bank/IMF/WTO than with the US government or other governments."It's hard to misunderstand his meaning - especially since he actually uses
Hakan,You wrote: "...it is a concerted effort to try to hold the value of the dollar high, when it according to all financial rules and fundamentals should be much lower."So, there are no organizations or governments attempting to defend themselves from U.S. Hegemony by trying to increase
I don't see a wholesale collapse of the US economy. I do think the
dollar will continue to slide until the country elects some Republicans
or Democrats. I am not sure what to call the gang in power now; they
are most certainly NOT Republicans.
I'm also not sure how successful the Iranian oil
: [Biofuel] U.S. Dollar and China
Maybe very interesting but not entirely accurate. The
Chinese yuan is pegged to the US dollar, so the dollar
cannot deflate with relation to Chinese currency. This
helps them because if the dollar deflated relative to
the yuan imported Chinese goods would become
Maybe very interesting but not entirely accurate. The
Chinese yuan is pegged to the US dollar, so the dollar
cannot deflate with relation to Chinese currency. This
helps them because if the dollar deflated relative to
the yuan imported Chinese goods would become more
expensive and their sales to
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=4186041
Most of us know that when the value of the dollar falls, we end up
paying more for imported goods. But how else does this affect the U.S.
economy? We turned to Mark Zandi, chief economist for the consulting
firm Economy.com, for a
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