known gap in his populist, anti-EU logic. That gap is
visible from outer space with regards to the blame he
places for the economic problems of the EU. Sure,
Barosso is responsible for most of it, esp. the
cancellation of constitutions and democracy across
the EU (Monti, Papademos, Draghi), but the banks have
to take their share of the credit.
Not if Nigel has anything to say about it.
Read 'em: KWN
Nigel
Farage - They Will Collapse The System & Enslave People
Today
MEP (Member European Parliament) Nigel Farage spoke with King World News about
what he described as the possibility of, “a really dramatic banking
collapse.” Farage also warned that
central planners want to enslave and
imprison people inside of a ‘New Order,’ and he described the situation as
“horrifying.”
Farage
also discussed gold, but first, here is what he had to say about the ongoing
financial crisis: “Governments don’t have the courage to tell the people
that we cannot afford to go on living the way that we are. We’ve really failed very badly in having
honest politics, so we have this gross and very grave debt problem.”
[NO
BANKS ARE TO BLAME, THANK GOD-Costick67]
…[HOW
CONVENIENT- Costick67] But
the sinister aspect of it is that the intention of men like (Italian Prime
Minister) Mario Monti, and my old friend Mr. van Rompuy, is they actually want
to enslave and imprison the peoples of these countries inside their ‘New
European Order.’
It's odd, the fear that some rich Americans have that the
poor will kill and eat them. It could be their law of the jungle
mentality and the fact that they see themselves
as effete, and weak, corrupt people who have stolen more
than they have earned, and they would be right.
However, it's my belief that the poor will not rise up. They're
addled with tv, Internet, mobile phones and modern
urban myths like work, money, picket fence and free sex.
To revolt would mean no perfume or regular baths,
so that's off the table, at least until they start taking PCP,
then it's off with your face.
They might play bumper cars with your limo, and their
1965 El Camino.
People are not starving because governments are
also spending money they don't have, on them,
to keep most of them fed. It's fake money, but the food
is real.
And
it’s horrifying because ultimately what it means is that people are going to reject
and rebel against this. They will rebel against it with violence,
and they will rebel against it with political extremism.”
---end
It's odd, the fear that some rich Americans have that the
poor will kill and eat them. It could be their law of the jungle
mentality and the fact that they see themselves
as effete, and weak, corrupt people who have stolen more
than they have earned, and they would be right.
However, it's my belief that the poor will not rise up. They're
addled with tv, Internet, mobile phones and modern
urban myths like work, money, picket fence and free sex.
To revolt would mean no perfume or regular baths,
so that's off the table, at least until they start taking PCP,
then it's off with your face.
They might play bumper cars with your limo, and their
1965 El Camino.
People are not starving because governments are
also spending money they don't have, on them,
to keep most of them fed. It's fake money, but the food
is real.
chuckle away: Ny
mag
The
Other Barbarians at the Gates [ON WHICH SIDE?-Costick67]
The
Hamptons are Romney territory. But billionaire Jeff Greene thinks his neighbors
would be wise to buy a little democracy insurance.
By Jessica Pressler
Published Jul 29, 2012
“It’s
incredible, right?” shouts Jeff Greene over the roar of the two-seater dune
buggy’s motor. “It’s 55
acres!” Still in his whites from this morning’s tennis
match, he’s giving a personal tour of his Sag Harbor estate, barreling at 30 miles per hour through
the vast forest of scrubby pines and soft moss of its gated grounds. “Beautiful
nature here!” A blur of deer goes by, and the trees break to reveal the summer
sun glinting off a grassy lagoon. Greene slows by its shore. “This is our swan
pond, and this is our private beach,” he says, gesturing toward a slip of white
sand encircling the edge of the North Haven Peninsula. “It goes all the way to
the ferry. Three thousand feet of beach,” he adds, a smile spreading across his
tanned face.
.... This past April, at the
Milken Conference, the annual confab hosted by the felon turned philanthropist,
Greene sat on a lunchtime panel with Charles
Murray, the author of Coming Apart: The State of White America, and
historian Niall Ferguson, whose
recent book could have been called the same thing. “Do you see this?” Greene asked the audience, pointing to a
slide that showed the widening income gap. The crowd, whose members had paid
the $6,000 entry fee to get investing tips, not guilt trips, made restless
noises. Then there was a smattering of impressed applause, followed by uneasy
laughter. Greene blinked, surprised. “People look at Occupy Wall Street as,
This is just a little kind of a disorganized joke,” he said, raising his voice.
“If we take another 10 percent of
middle-class America’s income, who knows what kind of other social unrest
could happen in this country and the changes that could happen to our way of
life?”
The
level of Greene’s concern is such that, last year, he was inspired to run for Senate in Florida. But stories about
the Summerwind’s goings-on dogged
his campaign (“I particularly remember
serving Tyson a vodka–and–Red Bull while he was receiving oral sex from a hired
entertainer,” one former employee told the Broward–Palm Beach New Times),
and arriving in recession-strapped towns
on his private jet did little to convince most voters he understood them.
Greene calls his loss “a huge mistake on behalf of the people of Florida.”
.... Greene gets this kind of
reaction a lot. “Nobody gets it,” he grumbles, gunning over the boardwalk that
leads from his boathouse to the beach. “I see David Koch a lot of the time. His policies are ridiculous. I don’t
think he’s ever been to one of these schools where they have a rolling cart, where one computer has to
go to different classrooms, and it can make so much difference, a $700
computer! I don’t think these guys realize, this is what they’re cutting off?
To say to those kids, ‘Too bad, every
man for himself’?”
Lately—like
at a recent lunch with Steve Schwarzman,
who has likened Obama to Hitler—Greene’s been trying another tactic. “Now I
appeal to them selfishly,” he says. “ ‘Don’t
you realize that if you don’t take care
of this kid when they are 10 years old, you’ll take care of them when they are
20 and 100 instead? We just have to pay a little more taxes. It’s not going
to kill us. You buy car insurance. Why not buy some democracy insurance?’ People think that
Obama is this leftist, socialist guy,” he says. “But I don’t think they
understand what people can go for when they are at the end of their line.”
He
takes a sharp right and points out a mossy dock surrounded by toys. “Speedboat,
Jet-Skis, little inflatable boat,” he recites. “Ducks!” We chug up the driveway
to the main house. It’s surprisingly modest, given the property, but then
people used to live differently. He and Mei-Sze plan on rebuilding as soon as
they are done with their renovation in Palm Beach. He’s not sure what he wants
it to look like, but one thing is likely: The new property will have gates.
“You’re in Palm Beach, you’re in the Hamptons, you think you’re so secure,”
Greene says. “Do you really think if you had 50,000 angry people coming across
the river, you think you’re safe?”
